Ch.18 Ophthalmic Drugs
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21 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
Topical corticosteroid drugs used to treat eye inflammation | dexamethasone (Maxidex)flurometholone (Flarex, FML) prednisolone (Econopred Plus, Pred Forte) |
Topical drugs used in the eye are specially formulated to be | physiologically similar to the eye fluds and tears |
Some topical generic anitibiotic drugs for the eyes | are also available as oral generic antibiotic drugs, but the trade names are different |
Topical erythromycin is placed in the eyes of newborn infants | to prevent infection from gonorrhea an chlamydia |
Topical antibiotic drugs used to treat bacterial infections of the eye | ciprofloxacin (Cipro)levofloxacin (Quixin) ofloxacin (Ocuflox) |
Beta-blocker drugs are used to treat glaucoma by blocking beta receptors in the eye, and this | decreases the production of aqueous humor and decreases the intraocular pressure |
Topical NSAIDs, commonly used in conjunction with cataract or LASIK surgery | treat pain and inflammation |
Drugs to treat galucoma | pilocarpine (Isopto Carpine, Pilocar)Cosopt (dorzolamide, timolol) betaxolol (Betoptic) |
When a foreign substance (antigen), such as pollen or animal dander enters the eye, antibodies from the immune system attach to the antigen and _____ is released, which is the basics of an allergic reaction. | histamine |
Miotic drugs for glaucoma have the same action as: | acetylcholine |
Botox | is derived from the same bacterium that causes botulism (food poisoning) |
Mydriasis | is the drug action that dilates the pupil |
Mast cell stabilizer drugs | prevent mast cells from releasing histamine |
Silver nitrate | placed in a newborn's eyes can interfere with mother-child bonding |
Beta-blocker drugs to treat glaucoma | carteolol (Ocupress)betaxolol (Betoptic) timolol (Timoptic) |
In order to examine the interior of the eye, the patient would be given eye drops containing what type of drug? | mydriatic drug |
Which drug used to treat glaucoma blocks an enzyme that is active in the production of aqueous humor? | carbonic anhydrase inhibitor drugs |
Prostaglandin F Agonist Drugs for Glaucoma | stimulate prostaglandin receptors in the eye, which increases the outflow of aqueous humor and decreases the intraocular pressure |
Drugs to treat allergy symptoms in the eyes | topical antihistamine drugstopical decongestant drugs topical mast cell stabilizer drugs |
Topical Sulfonamide drugs are used to treat bacterial inrefections of the eye because | they are anti-infective drugs |
Topical antibiotic drugs for bacterial eye infections | disrupt the cell walls of the bacteria |
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