Impact of Team-Based Learning on the Clinical Reasoning and Critical Thinking Skills Among Undergraduate Medical Students.

Commonly, anticholinergic psychotropic medication can cause blurred vision, particularly at near distances, which is temporary and resolves upon dose reduction and/or cessation of the offending medication. Rarely, anticholinergic psychotropic medication may cause AACG, particularly in those with narrow iridocorneal angles. Symptoms include sudden blurred vision, ocular pain, nausea, vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, and halos around light. AACG may result in permanent vision loss if treatment is delayed. If suspected, immediately refer to an ophthalmologist or emergency department for evaluation.