pharmacology Flashcards

1
Q

what do lipid soluble drugs penetrate

A

epithelium

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2
Q

what do water soluble drugs penetrate

A

stroma

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3
Q

is prednisolone acetate hyrdophobic or hydrophilic

A

hydrophobic

-good penetration in uninflamed cornea

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4
Q

what does benzalkonium do

A

disrupts lipid layer of tear film

-its a preservative

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5
Q

most common administration of anaesthetic

A

subtenons

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6
Q

forms of intra administration

A
  • intravitreal

- intracameral

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7
Q

what are intravitreal injections used for

A

age related disease

-anti-vegef

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8
Q

where does intracameral go

A

anterior chamber

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9
Q

what is the most common topical antibiotic

A

chloramphenicol

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10
Q

what antibiotic would you use for a contact related ulcer

A

ofloxacin

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11
Q

what are steriods used topically in

A
  • post op cataracts
  • uveitis
  • to prevent corneal graft injection
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12
Q

what is temporal arteritis

A

is where the arteries, particularly those at the side of the head (the temples), become inflamed. It’s serious and needs urgent treatment.

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13
Q

what are side effects for steroids in the eyes

A
  • cataracts
  • glaucoma
  • exacerbation of viral infection
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14
Q

examples of topical steroids for eyes

A
  • FML
  • predsol
  • betamathasone
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15
Q

symptoms of glaucoma

A

usually asymptomatic

  • tunnel vision
  • start to lose peripheral field
  • chronic disease
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16
Q

risk factors for glaucoma

A
family history
ethnicity
previous operations 
iatrogenic 
uveitis
17
Q

glaucoma medication

A
  • prostanoids
  • beta blockers
  • carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
  • alpha 2 adrenergic agonist (brimonidine)
  • parasympathomimetic (pilocarpine)
18
Q

first line treatment for acute angular glaucoma

A

try medications but then laser surgery

19
Q

what drugs are administered intravitreally

A
  • antibiotics in endophthalmitis
  • intra-ocular steroids
  • anti-VEGF
20
Q

what is this

A

wet macular degeneration

21
Q

what does local anaesthetic do

A

blocks sodium channels and impedes nerve conduction

22
Q

what are local anaesthetics used for

A
  • FB removal
  • tonometry
  • corneal scraping
23
Q

what are diagnostic dyes used to show

A
  • corneal abrasion

- dendritic ulcer

24
Q

what do mydriatics do

A

cause pupil dilation by blocking parasympathetic supply to iris
-cause cycloplegia (stop lens focusing)

25
Q

what do sympathomimetics do

A

-causes pupil to dilate

26
Q

should you give topical steroids to a herpetic keratitis

A

never

27
Q

what drop has this patient used

A

pilocarpine

28
Q

what does atropine do to the pupil

A

dilates it

29
Q

what drug has this patient had

A

ethambutol