Ocular pharmacology Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

why should we only place one drop in the eye at a time

A

this is more than enough to be retained on the eye surface
anymore and we will stimulate reflex tearing and dilute the drops and ruin the effect

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2
Q

What is the main indication of fusidic acid (isathal)

A

minor ocular surface infections - e.g. conjuncitivitis

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3
Q

what is the main indication for use of chloramphenicol in the eye

A

prophylaxis for ulcers and ocular surgery, bacterial conjunctivitis

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4
Q

What is the main indication for use of ofloxacin (exocin) and ciprofloxacin (ciloxan) in the eye

A

infected/ melted corneal ulcers

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5
Q

What is the main indication of use of gentamicin in the eye

A

infected/ melted corneal ulcers

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5
Q

what is the main indication for use of chlortetracycline (ophtocycline) in the eye

A

feline chlamydial conjunctivitis

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5
Q

what can we use anti-collagenases for

A

melting/ infected ulcers

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5
Q

List the 2 forms of anti-collagenases

A

serum
stromease

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5
Q

List the 4 main systemic antibacterials relevant to ophthalmology

A

clindamycin
tetracyclines
sulphonamides
enrofloxacin

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5
Q

what is the clinical indication of systemic clindamycin for eye issue

A

toxoplasma gondii- induced uveitis in cats an dogs

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6
Q

what is the clinical indication of systemic doxycycline for eye issues

A

feline conjunctivitis caused by chlamydophilia

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7
Q

what is the effect of systemic sulphonamides on the eye

A

there is a risk of KCS (dry eye) due to toxic effect on the lacrimal gland

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8
Q

what is the effect of systemic enrofloxacin on the eye

A

can cause permanent blindness at higher doses due to retinal toxicity- especially in cats

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9
Q

List 2 topical anti-viral drugs used for feline herpesvirus

A

Ganciclovir
Aciclovir

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10
Q

Name the oral anti-viral drug used for feline herpesvirus

A

famciclovir

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11
Q

are fungal ocular conditions common in the UK

A

No

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12
Q

What is the indication of prednisolone acetate for ocular cases

A

anterior uveitis and peri-operative for cataract surgery (treat and prevent ocular inflammation)

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13
Q

What is the indication of dexamethason in ocular cases

A

immune-mediated ocular surface disease including chronic superficial keratitis in dogs and eosinophilic keratoconjunctivitis in cats

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14
Q

what is the indication for diclofenac and flurbiprofen in ocular cases

A

to treat and prevent intraocular inflammation- especially if corticosteroids are contraindicated

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15
Q

what is the indication of ciclosporin in ocular cases

A

for canine KCS (dry eye) and chronic superficial keratitis

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16
Q

what produces aqueous humour

A

ciliary processes

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17
Q

Describe how the aqueous humour drains

A

via uveal trabecular meshwork in the drainage angle

18
Q

Describe how anti-glaucoma drugs work

A

they either reduce aqueous humour production or they increase aqueous humour outflow

19
Q

what type of drugs increase aqueous humour outflow

A

prostaglandin analogues

20
what type of drugs reduce aqueous humour formation
carbonic anhydrase inhibitors beta-blockers
21
what is the drug of choice for primary glaucoma and why
prostaglandin analogues - this is the most effective drug at reducing IOP
22
when are prostaglandin analogues contraindicated in the eye
uveitis and anterior lens luxation
23
what are side effects of prostaglandin analogues
they cause prominent miosis
24
Name a carbonic anhydrase used in dogs
Brinzolamide
25
Name a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor used in cats
Dorzolamide
26
are carbonic anhydrase inhibitors able to reduce IOP by enough to treat primary glaucoma
No
27
what is the most common beta-blocker used to reduce IOP
timolol
28
List some possible systemic side effects of beta-blockers
bradycardia and hypotension
29
List 2 prostaglandin analogues used in dogs and cats
Latanoprost travoprost
30
Name a lacrostimulant drug
ciclosporin
31
List 3 types of drugs to replace the tear film
lipid-based ointments mucinomimetics aqueous tear substitutes
32
what do mydriatics do
dilate pupils
33
List the potential uses of mydriatics
diagnostic purposes - examine the lens and fundus therapeutic purposes - treating anterior uveitis and aiding introcular surgery
34
what do cycloplegics do
relax the ciliary body musculature
35
what are cycloplegics used for
relieving the painful ciliary spasm associated with anterior uveitis and helping reduce formation of posterior synechiae
36
what effect does atropine have in the eye
mydriatic and cycloplegic effects
37
how long does atropine take to work, and how long does it last
takes 1 hour to work and lasts 3-5 days
38
what effect does tropicamide have in the eye
mydriatic and minimal cyclopegic effects
39
how long does tropicamide take to work, and how long does it last
30 mins and it lasts 8-12 hours
40
what effect does phenylephrine have in the eye
mydriatic effects NO cycloplegic effect
41
how long does phenylephrine take to work, and how long does it last
20-60 mins and it lasts 12-18 hours
42
what mydriatic is used to treat anterior uveitis
atropine
43
what mydriatic is used in practice for examination of the fundus
tropicamide
44
List some potential side effects of atropine in the eye
blurred vision increased IOP reduced tear production
45
when is atropine not recommended for use
glaucoma lens luxation KCS In brachycephalics
46
what mydriatic is used to diagnose Horner's syndrome
Phenylephrine
47
most commonly used topical LA in the eye
proxymetacaine
48
why do we not use proxymetacaine therapeutically
it is epitheliotoxic and will delay corneal healing