(atropine)
61Acetylcholine — IUPAC name …
62Muscarine — IUPAC n …
63Parathion — IUPAC name O,O Diethyl O (4 nitrophenyl) phosphorothioate …
64Tropicamide — Systematic (IUPAC) name N ethyl 3 hydroxy 2 phenyl N (pyridin 4 ylmethyl) propanamide Clinical data Trade names …
65Drug injection — Shoot up redirects here. For shooting video game genre, see Shoot em up. This article is not about medical practice. For medical practices, see Intramuscular injection or Intravenous therapy. A piece of a hypodermic needle, as seen on X ray, in… …
66Datura stramoine — Datura stramonium …
67Scopolamine — A venerable drug that is a naturally occurring member of a large chemical class of compounds called alkaloids. Scopolamine was first introduced into medical usage in 1902. The name comes from that of the 18th century Italian naturalist Giovanni… …
68belladonna — Atropa b. (family Solanaceae); a perennial herb with dark purple flowers and shining purplish black berries; the leaves (0.3% b. alkaloids) and root (0.5% b. alkaloids) orginally were source of atropine and related alkaloids, which are… …
69Solanaceae — Nightshade redirects here. For other uses, see Nightshade (disambiguation). Solanaceae A flowering Brugmansia suaveolens from the US Botanic Garden Scientific classification …
70Anticholinergic — An anticholinergic agent is a substance that blocks the neurotransmitter acetylcholine in the central and the peripheral nervous system. An example of an anticholinergic is dicycloverine, and the classic example is atropine. Anticholinergics are… …
