Atropine-like drugs are contraindicated in clients with:

A. parkinsonism: Atropine-like drugs may worsen certain symptoms such as confusion, but they are not absolutely contraindicated in parkinsonism. Some anticholinergic agents are even used to reduce tremors, so this condition does not represent the primary concern. B. glaucoma: These drugs increase intraocular pressure by causing pupil dilation, which can obstruct aqueous humor outflow. In clients with glaucoma—especially narrow-angle—this can trigger dangerous pressure elevations and worsen vision rapidly. C. peptic ulcer: Anticholinergics may slow gastric motility, but they do not directly worsen ulcer pathology. Although used cautiously, they are not considered strictly contraindicated in peptic ulcer disease. D. cirrhosis: Liver disease requires careful medication management, yet atropine-like drugs do not pose a specific prohibitive risk. They may need dose adjustment, but cirrhosis is not a direct contraindication to their use.