pharmacology Flashcards

1
Q
A

topical drops

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2
Q

what is required for topical drops?

A
  • required to act on surface

- require corneal penetration

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3
Q

is epithelium hydrophilic or hydrophobic

A

hydrophobic (lipophilic)

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4
Q

is stroma hydrophilic or hydrophobic

A

hydrophilic (lipophobic)

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5
Q

what do lipid soluble drugs penetrate?

A

epithelium

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6
Q

is prednisolone acetate hydrophobic/philic?

A

hydrophobic

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7
Q

is prednisolone phosphate hydrophobic/philic?

A

hydrophilic

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8
Q

what is benzalkonium used for?

A

-preservative disrupts the lipid layer of tear film and aids penetration of some drugs

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9
Q

what should patients do to stop eye drops travel systemically?

A

cover the ducts

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10
Q

how may you administer drugs injection?

A

(AI and steroids)- sub-conjunctival

(anaesthetic) -subtenons (under conjuntiva)

  • intravitrael (anti vegf for age related disease)
  • intracameral (goes into anterior chamber used for antibiotics)
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11
Q

what is the most common topical antibiotic?

A

chloramphenicol

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12
Q
A

oflaxicin

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13
Q

what are steroids used for?

A

suppress inflammation

used for:

  • post op cataracts
  • uveitis
  • to prevent corneal graft rejection
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14
Q

what eye complications does temporal arteritis (GCA) cause?

A
  • blindness or partial blindness

- anterior ischaemic neuropathy

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15
Q

side effects of steroids?

A
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16
Q

most common topical steroid?

A

-dexamethasone/prednisolone acetate

17
Q

treatment for glaucoma?

A

-glaucoma eye drops

18
Q

symptoms of glaucoma?

A
  • usually asymptomatic

- slowly progresses and start to lose peripheral field

19
Q

risk factors for glaucoma?

A
  • FH
  • ethnicity (black american, asian)
  • thin cornea
  • uveitis
20
Q

what is some glaucoma medication?

A
21
Q

first line tretment for acute angle glaucoma?

A

first line= laser treatment

unless there is a difference in pressure and then first line is medication

22
Q

when is intravitreal used?

A
23
Q

what is this?

A

endophthalmitis

-white line at bottom is build up of inflammatory and white blood cells

24
Q

what is this?

A
  • wet macular degeneration

- wear and tear of back of the eye

25
Q

who is wet macular degeneration usually seen in?

A

-older patients

26
Q

treatment for wet macular degeneration?

A
  • vaso endothelial growth factor

- vegf injection injected intravitreal

27
Q

MOA od local anaesthetic?

A

blocks sodium channel and impedes nerve conduction

28
Q

what is local anaesthetic used in?

A
29
Q

what is diagnostic dye most commonly used in?

A

-fluorescein

30
Q

what are examples of mydriatics?

A
  • tropicamide

- cyclopentolate

31
Q

what does sympathomimetics work on?

A

sympathetic system

32
Q

what should never be given as treatment for herpetic keratitis?

A

steroids

33
Q
A

pilocorpine

34
Q

what does atropine and tropicomide do?

A

dilate the pupil

35
Q

what is a side effect of chloroquine? (used to treat SLE)

A

maculopathy

36
Q

what is a side effect of ethambutol? (treats TB)

A

optic nerve athropy? need to check

37
Q
A

metal