To remember for final Flashcards
Tear film volume
Normal-
max-
Normal is 8-10 micrometers
Max is 30 microliters
Normal eye drop in micrometers and mL
50 micro = 1 drop
20 drops = 1mL
1 spray is how many microliters
105 microliters, so basically 2 drops
Peds dose
Adult dose x (lbs/150)
Amide and ester linked anesthetics
Amide- lidocaine. Good for injection because doesn’t get broken down quickly. More systemic effects.
Ester- cocaine, tetracaine, bonoxinate, proparacaine. Contra in sulfa.
*metabolized locally, less systemic effects.
two main outcomes of phenylephrine
Vasoconstriction of vessels- blanching
Dilation
phenylephrine caution and contra
Caution- Pts under 5, CVD, hyperthyroidism
Contra- HTN, thyrotoxicosis, less than 1 yr.
Determine horners eye effected:
Cocaine or apraclonidine
Cocaine causes no dilation
Apraclonidine dilates horners
Determine location of lesion once horners eye is determined
Hydroxyamphetamine
Pheynephrine
Phenyl: pupil dilates? Lesion post gang.
Steroid side effects
Immumosuppression
ICSC
Cataract
10 or more IOP increase (steroid responder)
Two groups of steroids
Ketones- Longer contact, more side effects. All of them except loteprednol, which is an ester. Broken down quickly.
Indications for steroids
Inflammation
Pain associated with surgery
Allergic conjunctivitis (loteprednol/Alrex)
Off label: K transplant
Steroid chemical bases
Best penetration to worst
Acetate (suspension)
Alcohol (suspension)
Phosphate (soln)
Pred forte works better than
generic!!
Two group types for anesthetics and steroids
Anesthetics:
Amides (lidocaine) and ester (all others)
Steroids:
Ketones (all others) and ester (loteprednol)
Triamcinolone Acetonide/Kenalog 40 off label use
Most common injectable steroid
Chalazion, ant seg and p seg inflammation
4 types of implantable steroids
Retisert and iluvien are fluocinolone acetonide
retisert is for posterior uveitis
Iluvien is for diabetic ME
Ozurdex and dextensa are dexamethasone
Ozurdex is for ME and posterior uveitis
Dextensa is resorbable in punctal plug
Acetaminophen
Good CNS penetration for anti fever but poor peripheral for anti inflammation
Topical NSAID indications
Allergies (Acular)
Pain control
Treatment of CME
Post op inflammation
topical NSAID side effects
Delayed wound healing
K melt syndrome
stings, hyperemia
Older NSAIDs QUID
Vs
Newer NSAIDS BID
Diclofenac
Ketorolac
Bromfenac and Nepafenac
Better dosing due to pH adjustments, halogenation, prodrug, and concentration
Ilevro is a pro drug that is converted to
Amfenac in the tissues. Leads to better penetration.
Indications for opioid use
Orbital injury
K abrasion, laceration or burn
Tramadol
Weak inhibition’s or serotonin and NE reuptake. Caution when pt is taking SSRI, TCA, or MAOIs