What is the antagonist of Atropine?
460907
atropine is a muscarinic antagonist, giving acetylcholine would reverse the effects since it inihibits acetylcholine causing increased heart rate (tachycardia) and prevents slowing of heart rate .. among other things.
408755
They are neurotransmitter inhibitors.
632876
There are a number of anti-anxiety medications that you can try. Often people have to try more than one to get to the one that works best. Examples are Ativan, Xanax, Buspar, etc. Ask your doctor!!!
1175622
everyone is wrong, trust me, its glutamate, the ones you hear a lot about, serotonin, norepinephrine, epinephrine, are really rather scarce, acetylcholine is probably third or fourth behind gaba and probably glycine
435341
Each agent acts differently.  For example, acetylcysteine in acetaminophen (Tylenol) poisoning acts within 5 minutes.  Snake antivenom can take a few hours.  Atropine, which is used for certain nerve agents used in war takes only a few minutes.
468659
Prescription treatments in detoxification centers may begin with an injection of vitamin B1 in cases that involve malnutrition. In treating severe acute withdrawal symptoms, a nervous system depressant, such as the benzodiazepines such as diazepam (Valium) and lorazepam (Ativan), is prescribed with a dosage that is tapered down over three to five days. The beta-adrenergic blocking drugs atenolol (Tenormin) and propranolol (Inderal) are also occasionally used.
762141
MonoAmine Oxidase Inhibitor.\n\nMonoamines are brain chemicals that help alleviate depression.  Monoamine oxidase is the chemical that clears out monoamines; so a monoamine oxidase inhibitor prevents the monoamine oxidase from doing its job clearing out monoamines, so the monoamines stick around in your brain longer.\n\nLast line for depression because they've got nasty side effects.
916555
Beta Blockers\nCalcium Channel Blockers\nAce Inhibitors\nStatins\nSulfonylureas\nInsulins\nPenicillins\nAminoglycosides\nCox-2 inhibitors\nNSAIDS\nDecongestants\nAntihistamines\nDude, this list can go on for days without a break.
751385
It's called caduet.  It's a combination of:\n\nAmlopidine:  calcium channel blocker for hypertension.\n-look out for dizzyness, heart palpitation-generally, a very well tolerated blood pressure med\n\nAtorvastatin: To lower high cholesterol.\n-report immediately any muscle soreness, or cramping\n\n\nhttp://www.caduet.com/
297666
The three answers above me only give you half of the answer.  There are muscarinic and choloinergic acetylcholine (Ache) receptors in the body.  \n\nI could give you what I know about Ach, but here is a complete list from wikipedia.com.  I even learned a few things about Ach from this information, and I have a PhD in neuroscience.\n\nAcetylcholine is released by:\n\nCNS neurons arising from 3 key areas:\n\nDorsolateral pons, which have broad targets through the brain, and are involved in REM sleep \n\nBasal Forebrain, the major source of cholinergic innervation throughout the cortex, implicated in the facilitation of learning \n\nmedial septum, which projects largely to the limbic system, and may induce rhythmic firing in the hippocampus critical to learning \n\nmany interneurons of the basal ganglia are also cholinergic \nsome PNS neurons, including \n\nmotor neurons (of the somatic nervous system), causing muscle contraction of striated muscle \n\nthe autonomic nervous system: \n\npre- and post-ganglionic parasympathetic neurons \n\npreganglionic sympathetic neurons (and also postganglionic pseudomotor neurons, i.e., the ones that control sweating) \n\nHope this is what you need.
473382
Strychnine acts as a blocker or antagonist at the inhibitory or strychnine-sensitive Glycine receptor (GlyR), a ligand-gated chloride channel in the spinal cord and the brain.
491694
i dont know the name but a few of them are histamine and adrenaline
1102823
Sudafed. However Clariton and Alavert work better.
579789
I think you actually mean tetrodotoxin.  It's a neurotoxin that binds the pores of sodium channels, thus inhibiting potentiaion.  If the toxin is ingested (usually happens by accidental ingestion of certain fish) it can cause paralysis of the individual's diaphragm followed by death due to respiratory failure (i.e. you suffocate).
698783
Aaand... what drug would that be?
867982
This is a great medication, I was around when it was just introduced in the clinical setting and after, there are a lot of people who have regained lung volumes! Thought never to be able to happen with copd patients.\nThe answer is right about not using atrovent, what it does is because sprieva is a longer acting atrovent they compete for the same receptor and if you have too much atrovent in there the spireva is just wasted and useless.\n\nspiriva is great!
142257
Intraluminal thiopental,Thiamylal,Pentobarbital, phenobarbital, and amobarbital,phentolamine and ketanserin