Atropine: Difference between revisions

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The proper dose of atropine is approximately 0.1 mg/ml in adults and 0.05 mg/ml in children when taken orally or given intravenously <ref>Atropine. http://www.rxlist.com/atropine-drug.htm </ref>. Atropine can be given orally, intravenously, rectally, or topically, and in veterinary medicine, it can be given intramuscularly or subcutaneously.  
The proper dose of atropine is approximately 0.1 mg/ml in adults and 0.05 mg/ml in children when taken orally or given intravenously <ref>Atropine. http://www.rxlist.com/atropine-drug.htm </ref>. Atropine can be given orally, intravenously, rectally, or topically, and in veterinary medicine, it can be given intramuscularly or subcutaneously.  


== '''Interaction of Atropine with Phospholipase 2A''' ==
== '''Interaction of Atropine with Phospholipase A2''' ==


<scene name='42/420811/Cv/1'>Atropine in complex with phospholipase A2</scene> ([[1th6]]).
<scene name='42/420811/Cv/1'>Atropine in complex with phospholipase A2</scene> ([[1th6]]).
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The image to the above shows the membrane-bound phospholipase A2 in blue <ref> pla2. http://www.ks.uiuc.edu/Research/smd_imd/pla2/pla2.gif </ref>.
The image to the above shows the membrane-bound phospholipase A2 in blue <ref> pla2. http://www.ks.uiuc.edu/Research/smd_imd/pla2/pla2.gif </ref>.


==== '''Atropine in the Active Site of Phospholipase 2A''' ====
==== '''Atropine in the Active Site of Phospholipase A2''' ====


Atropine is an inhibitor of phospholipase 2A, and can be seen in complex with this enzyme on the left. The <scene name='Sandbox_53/Atropine_structure/1'>structure of atropine</scene> can be seen more clearly in gray using the ball-and stick representation of the drug and protein. It can also be seen in green in this <scene name='Sandbox_53/Phospholipase2a_composition/1'>space-filling model</scene>, where protein appears in brown, ligands appear in green, and solvents appear in blue. Finally, the  
Atropine is an inhibitor of phospholipase 2A, and can be seen in complex with this enzyme on the left. The <scene name='Sandbox_53/Atropine_structure/1'>structure of atropine</scene> can be seen more clearly in gray using the ball-and stick representation of the drug and protein. It can also be seen in green in this <scene name='Sandbox_53/Phospholipase2a_composition/1'>space-filling model</scene>, where protein appears in brown, ligands appear in green, and solvents appear in blue. Finally, the