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Atropine Sulfate Injection 0.05 mg/mL Pediatric Prefilled Ansyr Syringe 5 mL x 10/Pack (Rx)

Year End Sale 17%
Original price $ 579.95
Current price $ 479.95
SKU 00409-9630-05
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Atropine Sulfate Injection in Pediatric Prefilled Ansyr Syringe is primarily used in pediatric medicine to treat bradycardia (abnormally slow heart rate) and reduce salivation and respiratory secretions during surgery. It works by blocking the action of acetylcholine, thereby increasing heart rate and drying secretions. Atropine can also be used as an antidote in cases of organophosphate poisoning. This prefilled syringe is designed for emergency settings, ensuring rapid and precise administration in critical situations.

Atropine Sulfate Injection, provided by Pfizer Injectables, is available as a pediatric prefilled Ansyr syringe containing a concentration of 0.05 mg/mL. Packaged in sets of 10 syringes, each 5 mL in volume, it is specifically designed for pediatric use to ensure accurate dosing and ease of administration in emergency situations.

Details and Features

Active Ingredient: Atropine Sulfate
Concentration: 0.05 mg/mL
Volume: 5 mL per syringe
Packaging: 10 prefilled syringes per pack
Administration Route: Intravenous (IV), Intramuscular (IM), or Subcutaneous (SC)
Indications: Used primarily to treat bradycardia (slow heart rate), reduce salivation and bronchial secretions before surgery, and as an antidote for organophosphate poisoning. Also used in pediatric settings for specific acute conditions requiring atropine administration.

Mechanism of Action

Atropine is an anticholinergic agent that acts as a competitive antagonist of the muscarinic acetylcholine receptors. By blocking the action of acetylcholine on these receptors, atropine decreases parasympathetic nervous system activity. This results in an increase in heart rate (positive chronotropic effect), reduction of secretions (such as saliva and bronchial mucus), and relaxation of smooth muscle.

Warnings

  • Cardiovascular Effects: Caution is advised in individuals with coronary artery disease, arrhythmias, or other heart conditions; atropine may exacerbate these conditions due to its effect on heart rate.
  • Glaucoma: Atropine can precipitate acute angle-closure glaucoma in susceptible individuals.
  • Urinary Retention: Use with caution in patients with prostatic hypertrophy or urinary tract obstruction, as atropine can cause or worsen urinary retention.
  • Pediatric Considerations: Dosage should be carefully determined based on weight and specific clinical needs, especially in the pediatric population.
  • Hyperthermia Risk: May lead to elevated body temperature due to suppression of sweating, particularly in hot environments or in children.

Side Effects

While atropine is generally effective in its intended uses, it can cause several potential side effects:

Common Side Effects:

  • Dry mouth
  • Blurred vision
  • Sensitivity to light
  • Tachycardia (increased heart rate)
  • Urinary retention
  • Constipation

Serious Side Effects:

  • Severe bradycardia followed by tachycardia
  • Confusion or hallucinations
  • Flushed skin, especially in children (may indicate overdose or misuse)
  • Difficulty urinating, extreme thirst

Other Considerations:

  • Monitoring: Continuous monitoring of heart rate and systemic effects is recommended during and after administration.
  • Overdose: In case of overdose, symptoms such as photophobia, warm dry skin, and respiratory depression require immediate medical intervention.

Atropine Sulfate Injection is a critical medication used in various emergency and surgical applications. Proper dosing and administration under healthcare professional guidance are crucial to ensure safety and effectiveness, especially in pediatric populations.

Atropine Sulfate Injection 0.05 mg/mL Pediatric Prefilled Ansyr Syringe 5 mL x 10/Pack (Rx)
Atropine Sulfate Injection 0.05 mg/mL Pediatric Prefilled Ansyr Syringe 5 mL x 10/Pack (Rx)
$ 579.95 $ 479.95
🔒 Medical License Required
FAQs for Atropine Sulfate Injections
  • What Is Atropine Sulfate Injection For?

    Atropine sulfate injection is a fast-acting, prescription emergency medication used to: Treat bradycardia (dangerously slow heart rate) Reverse cholinergic toxicity (organophosphate or nerve agent poisoning) Reduce secretions before surgery Counteract vagal reflexes during anesthesia and medical procedures Occasionally used in advanced cardiac life support (ACLS) protocols

  • Is Atropine Safe in Pregnancy?

    Atropine is classified as pregnancy category C. It should be used in pregnancy only if clearly needed and prescribed by a doctor, as there is limited data on risks; discuss carefully with your healthcare provider.

  • How Long Does an Atropine Injection Last?

    Immediate effects typically start within 2–4 minutes of IV administration. Duration of action: usually 30–60 minutes but may last longer depending on dose and route.

  • Can Atropine Cause Seizures?

    Seizures are a rare side effect, more likely at high doses or with overdose. Atropine can cause central nervous system stimulation, especially in children or people with underlying neurologic issues.

  • Why Would Someone Be Given Atropine?

    Bradycardia (slow heart rate) management Pre-anesthetic to decrease saliva/secretions Antidote for pesticide/organophosphate poisoning Management of certain eye and airway procedures

  • What Are the Benefits of Atropine Injection?

    Rapid reversal of bradycardia during emergencies Life-saving in cases of nerve agent or organophosphate poisoning Decreases secretions to improve intubation/airway safety preoperatively Counters excessive vagal (parasympathetic) responses

  • What Does Atropine Do to the Brain?

    Blocks acetylcholine receptors in the brain, which can cause agitation, confusion, or delirium at higher doses. Used with caution in elderly or patients with cognitive impairment.

  • Is Atropine a High Risk Drug?

    Yes, atropine is a high-alert medication due to potential for dangerous side effects including severe tachycardia, cardiac arrhythmia, agitation, or overdose.

  • Is Atropine a Sedative?

    No, atropine is not a sedative. It is an anticholinergic agent; its primary action is to block parasympathetic activity, not to sedate the patient.

  • Why Is Atropine Used in Labor?

    Rarely, atropine can be used to reverse severe bradycardia in the mother or during emergency situations in pregnancy or C-section; not common in routine obstetric care.

  • What Does Atropine Do to the Heart?

    Increases heart rate by blocking vagal (parasympathetic) influence Can be life-saving in severe bradycardia or asystole.

  • How Long Until Atropine Wears Off?

    Effects commonly subside within 1 hour, but some symptoms (dry mouth, blurred vision) may last longer.

  • What Is the Next Step After Atropine?

    If bradycardia remains unresolved, ACLS guidelines recommend transcutaneous pacing or advanced cardiac medications. For poisoning, repeated atropine doses and supportive care may be necessary.

  • What Should I Avoid While Taking Atropine?

    Avoid extreme heat (risk of decreased sweating/overheating) Avoid driving or hazardous activities if vision is blurred or you feel confused. Be cautious with other medications with anticholinergic effects.

  • Can Atropine Cause a Stroke?

    Atropine does not directly cause stroke, but can raise heart rate and blood pressure. Caution is used in patients with cardiovascular risk.

  • Why Use Atropine Injections?

    Instant response for critical slow heart rhythm or dangerous poisonings Prevents excessive airway secretions during surgery Essential component in emergency medical services and hospitals

  • Can Atropine Cause Memory Loss?

    Short-term confusion, agitation, or memory impairment can occur, especially at high doses or in the elderly—reversible on stopping the drug.

  • Why Do Doctors Prescribe Atropine?

    To treat bradycardia, manage acute poisoning, reduce secretions, or facilitate certain medical procedures where anticholinergic effects are needed.

  • Can Atropine Raise Blood Pressure?

    Yes, it may cause a moderate increase in blood pressure due to increased heart rate.

  • When Not to Use Atropine?

    Glaucoma (narrow angle) Obstructive uropathy, ileus, myasthenia gravis (unless for reversal) Known allergy to atropine Serious cardiovascular instability (unless life-threatening bradycardia)

  • Why Choose Our Atropine Sulfate Injections?

    USP-Grade, hospital-trusted formulation Rapid IV/IM/SC administration for critical emergencies Tamper-evident, sterile single and multi-dose vials Used globally by EMS, anesthesiologists, and in all levels of hospital care Essential for bradycardia, poisoning, airway, and surgical protocols Clear dosage, administration, and safety documentation

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