Atropine poisoning

The mechanism by which atropine causes blurred vision and difficulty reading near objects is due to its blockade of which specific receptor type in the eye? *

Which of the following foods or herbs is a primary natural source of potent anticholinergic alkaloids like atropine and scopolamine? *

In the context of anticholinergic poisoning, what does the term \\\\\\\"mydriasis\\\\\\\" refer to? *

A key finding on an electrocardiogram (ECG) in a patient with severe atropine poisoning would likely be: *

A patient presenting with severe poisoning from a plant like *Atropa belladonna* is most likely to exhibit which combination of physical signs? *

Why is the use of Physostigmine sometimes contraindicated or used with extreme caution in certain types of poisoning, even though it is the classic antidote? *

In managing mild to moderate anticholinergic poisoning where CNS symptoms are present but not severe, what is the primary supportive care measure? *

Which class of drugs is atropine primarily classified as, explaining its main mechanism of action in poisoning cases? *

What is the primary antidote used to reverse the life-threatening central nervous system (CNS) and cardiovascular effects of severe atropine/belladonna poisoning? *

Which of the following is a common CNS symptom associated with significant poisoning by plants containing scopolamine or atropine (like *Datura stramonium*)? *