Davis's Drug Guide

anticholinergics

General Use

Atropine—Bradyarrhythmias. Ipratropium—bronchospasm (inhalation) and rhinorrhea (intranasal). Scopolamine—Nausea and vomiting related to motion sickness and vertigo. Propantheline and glycopyrrolate—Decreasing gastric secretory activity and increasing esophageal sphincter tone. Atropine and scopolamine are also used as ophthalmic mydriatics. Benztropine, biperidin, and trihexyphenidyl are used in the management of Parkinson's disease. Oxybutynin and tolterodine are used as urinary tract spasmodics.

anticholinergics has been found in Davis's Drug Guide

If you are a registered user, please login below.

If not, learn more about gaining full access.

Login




Forgot your password?

Forgot your username?



Try and Buy
Nursing Central puts five fully integrated references at your fingertips on mobile devices and the web. See how Nursing Central works by clicking the sample entries below or purchase a subscription for the web and your mobile device.

View these free topics online now.

Content Manager
Related Content
urine
antiparkinson agents
impotence impotency
Electromyography

more ...