Indications

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

Pharmacology

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

Dosage & Administration

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

Interaction

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

Contraindications

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

Side Effects

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

Pregnancy & Lactation

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

Precautions & Warnings

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

Storage Conditions

G-G-Atropine Injection is indicated in-

Cardiovascular disorders: It is used in a variety of disorders or circumstances in which bradyarrhythmias occur. It is frequently used in sudden onset bradyarrhythmias and although it may also be employed for the initial treatment of chronic arrhythmias, cardiac pacing is generally preferred for long-term control. Examples of acute use include the prevention and treatment of arrhythmias associated with anaesthesia, the treatment of other drug-induced arrhythmias, and in cardiac arrest due to asystole. It has been used in the management of bradycardia of acute myocardial infarction; however, caution is required, as it may exacerbate ischaemia or infarction in these patients.

Anaesthetic premedication: It is given before the induction of general anaesthesia to diminish the risk of vagal inhibition of the heart and to reduce the salivary and bronchial secretions.

Anticholinesterase and mushroom poisoning.

For control of muscarinic side-effects of neostigmine in reversal of competitive neuromuscular block.

G-Atropine

Indications

নির্দেশনা

Pharmacology

ফার্মাকোলজি

Dosage & Administration

মাত্রা ও ব্যবহারবিধি

Interaction

মিথস্ক্রিয়া

Contraindications

প্রতিনির্দেশনা

Side Effects

পার্শ্ব প্রতিক্রিয়া

Pregnancy & Lactation

গর্ভাবস্থায় ও স্তন্যদানকালে

Precautions & Warnings

সতর্কতা

Storage Conditions

সংরক্ষণ

Alternative Medicines (Same Generic)

Atropin Injection

Atropine Injection

Atropine Injection

Atropine Injection