The document discusses combination therapy for glaucoma management using ripasudil and timolol. It provides background on glaucoma prevalence in India. It outlines the standard treatment algorithm and rationale for combination therapy when monotherapy fails to control intraocular pressure. The document reviews evidence that combination therapy provides better IOP control than monotherapy. It describes the mechanisms of action, efficacy, and safety of ripasudil and timolol as well as clinical trial results demonstrating the additive IOP-lowering effects of the combination.
Glaucoma and dgharia of bgf vfcvf vf .pptxmekulecture
Under normal conditions, only approximately 1 mL of the 125 mL of glomerular filtrate that is formed each minute is excreted in the urine.
The other 124 mL is reabsorbed in the tubules.
This means that the average output of urine is approximately 60 mL/hour… approximately 1.5L urine per day.
This document summarizes the medical management of glaucoma. The overall goal of treatment is to preserve vision while maintaining quality of life by lowering intraocular pressure (IOP) to prevent further glaucoma damage. Treatment is typically initiated when IOP is elevated or glaucoma damage is present. The target IOP is based on the degree of damage and risk factors. First line treatments include prostaglandin analogs, beta blockers, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors which lower IOP through different mechanisms. Side effects and exceptions to medical management are also discussed.
The document discusses the medical management of glaucoma. It covers various treatment options including different classes of eye drops to lower intraocular pressure such as prostaglandins, beta blockers, alpha agonists, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. It also discusses considerations for developing a treatment plan such as determining a target IOP, starting with monotherapy, and adding or switching medications. Surgical options are considered if pressure cannot be controlled through medication alone. The goal of treatment is preserving vision through reducing pressure and minimizing further optic nerve damage.
Medical treatment of primary open angle glaucomaAdithya Phadnis
The document discusses goals and approaches for treating glaucoma. The primary goal is lowering intraocular pressure to reduce risk of vision loss. Medical approaches include various drug classes that decrease aqueous production or increase outflow, while surgical options are considered when pressure cannot be controlled through medical therapy alone. Follow-up care involves regular exams and testing to monitor pressure and disease stability.
This document discusses the medical management of glaucoma. It covers principles of diagnosis and assessment, results of clinical trials on glaucoma treatment, pharmacokinetics of topical drugs, educating patients, follow up, and various classes of anti-glaucoma medications including cholinergic stimulants, beta-blockers, alpha-adrenergic receptor antagonists, prostaglandin analogs, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. Side effects and administration of these drug classes are also outlined.
Drugs used in glaucoma and myasthenia gravisSatyajit Ghosh
1) Drugs used to treat glaucoma work by lowering intraocular pressure through reducing aqueous humor production or increasing outflow. Topical medications include beta blockers, alpha agonists, prostaglandin analogs, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and miotics.
2) Angle closure glaucoma requires emergent treatment to rapidly lower pressure including intravenous mannitol or glycerol, oral acetazolamide, and topical pilocarpine and timolol.
3) Myasthenia gravis results from antibodies destroying acetylcholine receptors. Diagnosis involves physical exams, blood tests for antibodies, and electrodiagnostic tests. Treatment includes acetylcholinesterase inhibitors for symptoms and immunos
This document presents a case study of a 38-year-old man referred for increased intraocular pressure in his right eye after undergoing penetrating keratoplasty in both eyes. His intraocular pressure rose due to the topical steroid medication prescribed after surgery. A trabeculectomy with 5-fluorouracil was performed to lower his pressure, which was successful. The case highlights the risk of steroid-induced glaucoma from topical corticosteroid use after ocular surgery or inflammation.
This document summarizes various classes of anti-glaucoma medications, including their mechanisms of action and examples of drugs. It focuses on prostaglandins, describing how latanoprost, bimatoprost, and travoprost work. It also discusses adrenergic medications, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, cholinergic drugs, and hyperosmotic agents for treating glaucoma. Side effects are provided for each class.
Glaucoma and dgharia of bgf vfcvf vf .pptxmekulecture
Under normal conditions, only approximately 1 mL of the 125 mL of glomerular filtrate that is formed each minute is excreted in the urine.
The other 124 mL is reabsorbed in the tubules.
This means that the average output of urine is approximately 60 mL/hour… approximately 1.5L urine per day.
This document summarizes the medical management of glaucoma. The overall goal of treatment is to preserve vision while maintaining quality of life by lowering intraocular pressure (IOP) to prevent further glaucoma damage. Treatment is typically initiated when IOP is elevated or glaucoma damage is present. The target IOP is based on the degree of damage and risk factors. First line treatments include prostaglandin analogs, beta blockers, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors which lower IOP through different mechanisms. Side effects and exceptions to medical management are also discussed.
The document discusses the medical management of glaucoma. It covers various treatment options including different classes of eye drops to lower intraocular pressure such as prostaglandins, beta blockers, alpha agonists, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. It also discusses considerations for developing a treatment plan such as determining a target IOP, starting with monotherapy, and adding or switching medications. Surgical options are considered if pressure cannot be controlled through medication alone. The goal of treatment is preserving vision through reducing pressure and minimizing further optic nerve damage.
Medical treatment of primary open angle glaucomaAdithya Phadnis
The document discusses goals and approaches for treating glaucoma. The primary goal is lowering intraocular pressure to reduce risk of vision loss. Medical approaches include various drug classes that decrease aqueous production or increase outflow, while surgical options are considered when pressure cannot be controlled through medical therapy alone. Follow-up care involves regular exams and testing to monitor pressure and disease stability.
This document discusses the medical management of glaucoma. It covers principles of diagnosis and assessment, results of clinical trials on glaucoma treatment, pharmacokinetics of topical drugs, educating patients, follow up, and various classes of anti-glaucoma medications including cholinergic stimulants, beta-blockers, alpha-adrenergic receptor antagonists, prostaglandin analogs, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. Side effects and administration of these drug classes are also outlined.
Drugs used in glaucoma and myasthenia gravisSatyajit Ghosh
1) Drugs used to treat glaucoma work by lowering intraocular pressure through reducing aqueous humor production or increasing outflow. Topical medications include beta blockers, alpha agonists, prostaglandin analogs, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and miotics.
2) Angle closure glaucoma requires emergent treatment to rapidly lower pressure including intravenous mannitol or glycerol, oral acetazolamide, and topical pilocarpine and timolol.
3) Myasthenia gravis results from antibodies destroying acetylcholine receptors. Diagnosis involves physical exams, blood tests for antibodies, and electrodiagnostic tests. Treatment includes acetylcholinesterase inhibitors for symptoms and immunos
This document presents a case study of a 38-year-old man referred for increased intraocular pressure in his right eye after undergoing penetrating keratoplasty in both eyes. His intraocular pressure rose due to the topical steroid medication prescribed after surgery. A trabeculectomy with 5-fluorouracil was performed to lower his pressure, which was successful. The case highlights the risk of steroid-induced glaucoma from topical corticosteroid use after ocular surgery or inflammation.
This document summarizes various classes of anti-glaucoma medications, including their mechanisms of action and examples of drugs. It focuses on prostaglandins, describing how latanoprost, bimatoprost, and travoprost work. It also discusses adrenergic medications, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, cholinergic drugs, and hyperosmotic agents for treating glaucoma. Side effects are provided for each class.
Glaucoma is a condition where fluid pressure inside the eye rises above healthy levels, which can damage the optic nerve and cause vision loss or blindness if untreated. The two main types are primary open-angle glaucoma, the most common, and closed-angle glaucoma, which is a medical emergency. Treatment aims to lower intraocular pressure through eyedrops, laser treatment, or surgery depending on the type of glaucoma. Regular eye exams are important for early detection and treatment.
This document discusses various medications used to treat glaucoma. It covers five main classes of glaucoma medications: prostaglandin analogs, beta blockers, alpha agonists, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and cholinergic agents. For each class, the document discusses mechanisms of action, specific drugs, administration, side effects, drug interactions, and contraindications. The goal of glaucoma treatment is to lower intraocular pressure through an evidence-based approach using the safest and most effective medications.
This document discusses various medical treatments for glaucoma, including topical eye drop medications from different drug classes. It describes the mechanisms of action, administration, efficacy and side effects of prostaglandin analogues, beta blockers, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, alpha-2 agonists, miotics, osmotic agents, and some combination drug preparations. The document provides detailed information on commonly used glaucoma drugs to help clinicians select appropriate treatment options based on a patient's needs and risk factors.
The document discusses various classes of medications used to treat glaucoma by reducing intraocular pressure, including beta-blockers, parasympathomimetics, adrenergic agonists, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and prostaglandin analogues. It provides details on the mechanisms of action, common medications, dosages, efficacy and side effects for each class. Beta-blockers such as timolol work by reducing the production of aqueous humor in the eye. Parasympathomimetics like pilocarpine increase outflow of aqueous humor through contraction of the ciliary muscle. Adrenergic agonists decrease aqueous humor production through vasoconstriction and inhibition of enzyme activity. Carbon
one of my education lecture in ophthalmic hospital about glaucoma patho-physiology and management as illustrated in applied therapeutic 10th edition - clinical pharmacy department
This brief presentation does not cover all of the ophthalmology surgeries, but will give you a brief review about what is what. It starts with eye anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and leads up to anaesthesia considerations.
Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that cause damage to the optic nerve and vision loss. Open-angle glaucoma is the most common type, where fluid drainage is impaired but the drainage angle remains open. Elevated intraocular pressure damages the optic nerve over time. Main treatments are eye drop medications that lower pressure by increasing outflow or decreasing fluid production, including prostaglandin analogs, beta-blockers, alpha-2 agonists, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. Combination therapy is often used if single drugs do not adequately lower pressure and prevent further vision loss.
The document discusses various types of drugs used to treat glaucoma, including beta-adrenergic blocking agents, prostaglandins, parasympathomimetic drugs, sympathomimetic drugs, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and hyperosmotic agents. It provides details on the mechanism of action, indications, contraindications, and side effects of representative drugs in each class, such as timolol for beta-blockers, latanoprost for prostaglandins, pilocarpine for parasympathomimetics, and glycerol for hyperosmotic agents. The document aims to comprehensively cover the major classes of antiglaucoma medications.
This document summarizes different types of anti-glaucoma drugs. It discusses the classification of these drugs based on their mechanism of action, which includes reducing aqueous production, increasing aqueous outflow, or both. The main classes covered are beta blockers, prostaglandin analogues, parasympathomimetics, sympathomimetics, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and hyperosmotics. Specific drugs are provided within each class along with their indications, mechanisms, dosages, and potential side effects. Combination drug therapies are also mentioned. Treatment protocols are outlined for primary open angle glaucoma and acute primary angle-closure glaucoma.
This document discusses the management of glaucoma through medical, laser, and surgical means. It aims to control intraocular pressure to safe levels to maintain vision and patient comfort. Medical management involves various eye drop medications like beta-blockers, prostaglandins, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. Laser therapy includes argon laser trabeculoplasty to enhance outflow and YAG laser iridotomy to treat angle closure. Surgical options are filtering surgeries like trabeculectomy to create a drainage pathway, as well as cyclodestructive procedures to reduce aqueous production for pain relief in advanced glaucoma. The document outlines the mechanisms, applications, and complications of these various glaucoma treatment approaches.
Ocular hypotensive drugs are used to reduce intraocular pressure and treat glaucoma. There are several classes of ocular hypotensive drugs: 1) Prostaglandin analogues like latanoprost which increase outflow of aqueous humor, 2) Beta-blockers like timolol which reduce aqueous production, 3) Alpha-2 adrenergic agonists like brimonidine and apraclonidine which decrease aqueous production, 4) Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors like acetazolamide which suppress aqueous humor production, and 5) Cholinergic agonists or miotics like pilocarpine which contract the iris sphincter muscle and ciliary body to facilitate aqueous outflow. Hyper
Glaucoma is a chronic progressive optic neuropathy caused by an imbalance between the rate of aqueous humor formation and drainage, leading to damage of the optic nerve and loss of vision. It is defined as an intraocular pressure of over 21 mmHg. The aqueous humor is produced by the ciliary epithelium and normally drained through two routes - the conventional trabecular route which drains around 90% and the uveoscleral pathway which drains around 10%. Glaucoma is diagnosed by tonometry and treated through lifelong drug therapy, laser treatment, or surgery to lower intraocular pressure and prevent further vision loss.
Medical Management of Glaucoma (2) (1).pptxAleenaS18
This document discusses the medical management of glaucoma through pharmacological agents. It begins by classifying topical and systemic antiglaucoma medications. It then covers the mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, indications, and side effects of various drug classes - including prostaglandin analogues, beta blockers, alpha agonists, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. The document emphasizes the importance of balancing efficacy of IOP reduction with minimization of side effects and adherence to treatment.
This document discusses various types of glaucoma including open-angle glaucoma, angle-closure glaucoma, and secondary glaucoma. It describes risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options for glaucoma. For primary open-angle glaucoma, the initial treatment options discussed include beta-adrenergic blockers, prostaglandin analogs, alpha-adrenergic agonists, topical carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and anticholinesterase agents. Treatment for angle-closure glaucoma focuses on medications like pilocarpine to reduce pressure and dilation of the anterior chamber angle.
Steroid Induced Glaucoma - Dr Shylesh B DabkeShylesh Dabke
This document discusses steroid-induced glaucoma, beginning with a brief history and classifications proposed by Armaly and Becker. It describes the pathophysiology, risk factors, clinical features, differential diagnosis, and management strategies. Steroid-induced glaucoma is an adverse effect of corticosteroid therapy that causes elevated intraocular pressure. Careful monitoring of patients on steroids is important, especially those with glaucoma risk factors, and treatment involves controlling pressure through cessation of steroids or use of antiglaucoma medications when needed.
This document discusses target intraocular pressure (IOP) for treating glaucoma. It defines target IOP as the upper limit of IOP that prevents further glaucoma damage. Establishing an individualized target IOP is important to slow retinal ganglion cell loss and glaucoma progression over a patient's lifetime with minimal effects on quality of life. The target IOP should be based on factors like the amount of existing eye damage, maximum past IOP levels, life expectancy, and risk factors. The target is dynamic and must be reevaluated periodically, lowering it if damage progresses or raising it if side effects occur from low IOP. Clinical studies show that greater IOP reductions correlate with less glaucoma progression
This document discusses target intraocular pressure (IOP) in glaucoma treatment. It defines target IOP as the upper limit that prevents further glaucoma damage, and notes it should be set individually based on risk factors. Studies show lowering IOP at least 20% from baseline delays progression. The document provides formulas to calculate target IOP and guidelines from organizations on target levels for mild, moderate and severe glaucoma. It emphasizes target IOP must be dynamic and modified based on disease progression or side effects.
medical management of chronic open angle glaucoma, primary angle closure glaucoma after iridotomy, normotensive glaucoma and acute angle closure attack.
Glaucoma is a condition where fluid pressure inside the eye rises above healthy levels, which can damage the optic nerve and cause vision loss or blindness if untreated. The two main types are primary open-angle glaucoma, the most common, and closed-angle glaucoma, which is a medical emergency. Treatment aims to lower intraocular pressure through eyedrops, laser treatment, or surgery depending on the type of glaucoma. Regular eye exams are important for early detection and treatment.
This document discusses various medications used to treat glaucoma. It covers five main classes of glaucoma medications: prostaglandin analogs, beta blockers, alpha agonists, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and cholinergic agents. For each class, the document discusses mechanisms of action, specific drugs, administration, side effects, drug interactions, and contraindications. The goal of glaucoma treatment is to lower intraocular pressure through an evidence-based approach using the safest and most effective medications.
This document discusses various medical treatments for glaucoma, including topical eye drop medications from different drug classes. It describes the mechanisms of action, administration, efficacy and side effects of prostaglandin analogues, beta blockers, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, alpha-2 agonists, miotics, osmotic agents, and some combination drug preparations. The document provides detailed information on commonly used glaucoma drugs to help clinicians select appropriate treatment options based on a patient's needs and risk factors.
The document discusses various classes of medications used to treat glaucoma by reducing intraocular pressure, including beta-blockers, parasympathomimetics, adrenergic agonists, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and prostaglandin analogues. It provides details on the mechanisms of action, common medications, dosages, efficacy and side effects for each class. Beta-blockers such as timolol work by reducing the production of aqueous humor in the eye. Parasympathomimetics like pilocarpine increase outflow of aqueous humor through contraction of the ciliary muscle. Adrenergic agonists decrease aqueous humor production through vasoconstriction and inhibition of enzyme activity. Carbon
one of my education lecture in ophthalmic hospital about glaucoma patho-physiology and management as illustrated in applied therapeutic 10th edition - clinical pharmacy department
This brief presentation does not cover all of the ophthalmology surgeries, but will give you a brief review about what is what. It starts with eye anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and leads up to anaesthesia considerations.
Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that cause damage to the optic nerve and vision loss. Open-angle glaucoma is the most common type, where fluid drainage is impaired but the drainage angle remains open. Elevated intraocular pressure damages the optic nerve over time. Main treatments are eye drop medications that lower pressure by increasing outflow or decreasing fluid production, including prostaglandin analogs, beta-blockers, alpha-2 agonists, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. Combination therapy is often used if single drugs do not adequately lower pressure and prevent further vision loss.
The document discusses various types of drugs used to treat glaucoma, including beta-adrenergic blocking agents, prostaglandins, parasympathomimetic drugs, sympathomimetic drugs, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and hyperosmotic agents. It provides details on the mechanism of action, indications, contraindications, and side effects of representative drugs in each class, such as timolol for beta-blockers, latanoprost for prostaglandins, pilocarpine for parasympathomimetics, and glycerol for hyperosmotic agents. The document aims to comprehensively cover the major classes of antiglaucoma medications.
This document summarizes different types of anti-glaucoma drugs. It discusses the classification of these drugs based on their mechanism of action, which includes reducing aqueous production, increasing aqueous outflow, or both. The main classes covered are beta blockers, prostaglandin analogues, parasympathomimetics, sympathomimetics, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and hyperosmotics. Specific drugs are provided within each class along with their indications, mechanisms, dosages, and potential side effects. Combination drug therapies are also mentioned. Treatment protocols are outlined for primary open angle glaucoma and acute primary angle-closure glaucoma.
This document discusses the management of glaucoma through medical, laser, and surgical means. It aims to control intraocular pressure to safe levels to maintain vision and patient comfort. Medical management involves various eye drop medications like beta-blockers, prostaglandins, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. Laser therapy includes argon laser trabeculoplasty to enhance outflow and YAG laser iridotomy to treat angle closure. Surgical options are filtering surgeries like trabeculectomy to create a drainage pathway, as well as cyclodestructive procedures to reduce aqueous production for pain relief in advanced glaucoma. The document outlines the mechanisms, applications, and complications of these various glaucoma treatment approaches.
Ocular hypotensive drugs are used to reduce intraocular pressure and treat glaucoma. There are several classes of ocular hypotensive drugs: 1) Prostaglandin analogues like latanoprost which increase outflow of aqueous humor, 2) Beta-blockers like timolol which reduce aqueous production, 3) Alpha-2 adrenergic agonists like brimonidine and apraclonidine which decrease aqueous production, 4) Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors like acetazolamide which suppress aqueous humor production, and 5) Cholinergic agonists or miotics like pilocarpine which contract the iris sphincter muscle and ciliary body to facilitate aqueous outflow. Hyper
Glaucoma is a chronic progressive optic neuropathy caused by an imbalance between the rate of aqueous humor formation and drainage, leading to damage of the optic nerve and loss of vision. It is defined as an intraocular pressure of over 21 mmHg. The aqueous humor is produced by the ciliary epithelium and normally drained through two routes - the conventional trabecular route which drains around 90% and the uveoscleral pathway which drains around 10%. Glaucoma is diagnosed by tonometry and treated through lifelong drug therapy, laser treatment, or surgery to lower intraocular pressure and prevent further vision loss.
Medical Management of Glaucoma (2) (1).pptxAleenaS18
This document discusses the medical management of glaucoma through pharmacological agents. It begins by classifying topical and systemic antiglaucoma medications. It then covers the mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, indications, and side effects of various drug classes - including prostaglandin analogues, beta blockers, alpha agonists, and carbonic anhydrase inhibitors. The document emphasizes the importance of balancing efficacy of IOP reduction with minimization of side effects and adherence to treatment.
This document discusses various types of glaucoma including open-angle glaucoma, angle-closure glaucoma, and secondary glaucoma. It describes risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options for glaucoma. For primary open-angle glaucoma, the initial treatment options discussed include beta-adrenergic blockers, prostaglandin analogs, alpha-adrenergic agonists, topical carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and anticholinesterase agents. Treatment for angle-closure glaucoma focuses on medications like pilocarpine to reduce pressure and dilation of the anterior chamber angle.
Steroid Induced Glaucoma - Dr Shylesh B DabkeShylesh Dabke
This document discusses steroid-induced glaucoma, beginning with a brief history and classifications proposed by Armaly and Becker. It describes the pathophysiology, risk factors, clinical features, differential diagnosis, and management strategies. Steroid-induced glaucoma is an adverse effect of corticosteroid therapy that causes elevated intraocular pressure. Careful monitoring of patients on steroids is important, especially those with glaucoma risk factors, and treatment involves controlling pressure through cessation of steroids or use of antiglaucoma medications when needed.
This document discusses target intraocular pressure (IOP) for treating glaucoma. It defines target IOP as the upper limit of IOP that prevents further glaucoma damage. Establishing an individualized target IOP is important to slow retinal ganglion cell loss and glaucoma progression over a patient's lifetime with minimal effects on quality of life. The target IOP should be based on factors like the amount of existing eye damage, maximum past IOP levels, life expectancy, and risk factors. The target is dynamic and must be reevaluated periodically, lowering it if damage progresses or raising it if side effects occur from low IOP. Clinical studies show that greater IOP reductions correlate with less glaucoma progression
This document discusses target intraocular pressure (IOP) in glaucoma treatment. It defines target IOP as the upper limit that prevents further glaucoma damage, and notes it should be set individually based on risk factors. Studies show lowering IOP at least 20% from baseline delays progression. The document provides formulas to calculate target IOP and guidelines from organizations on target levels for mild, moderate and severe glaucoma. It emphasizes target IOP must be dynamic and modified based on disease progression or side effects.
medical management of chronic open angle glaucoma, primary angle closure glaucoma after iridotomy, normotensive glaucoma and acute angle closure attack.
Similar to Combination Therapy for Glaucoma Management (1).pptx (20)
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.Gokuldas Hospital
Respiratory issues like asthma are the most sensitive issue that is affecting millions worldwide. It hampers the daily activities leaving the body tired and breathless.
The key to a good grip on asthma is proper knowledge and management strategies. Understanding the patient-specific symptoms and carving out an effective treatment likewise is the best way to keep asthma under control.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
Summer is a time for fun in the sun, but the heat and humidity can also wreak havoc on your skin. From itchy rashes to unwanted pigmentation, several skin conditions become more prevalent during these warmer months.
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
Are you looking for a long-lasting solution to your missing tooth?
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8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
Lecture 6 -- Memory 2015.pptlearning occurs when a stimulus (unconditioned st...AyushGadhvi1
learning occurs when a stimulus (unconditioned stimulus) eliciting a response (unconditioned response) • is paired with another stimulus (conditioned stimulus)
Co-Chairs, Val J. Lowe, MD, and Cyrus A. Raji, MD, PhD, prepared useful Practice Aids pertaining to Alzheimer’s disease for this CME/AAPA activity titled “Alzheimer’s Disease Case Conference: Gearing Up for the Expanding Role of Neuroradiology in Diagnosis and Treatment.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/AAPA information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/3PvVY25. CME/AAPA credit will be available until June 28, 2025.
2. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Glaucoma
Indian Scenario
12 million
people
affected
1.2 million
people blind
from the
disease
>90% of cases
remain
undiagnosed
Second Leading Cause of Irreversible Blindness Globally
4. Stay with us, Grow with us!
E u r o p e a n G l a u c o m a S o c i e t y , 1 9 9 8
Algorithm
IOP >21 mm of Hg
If No cardiac or Pulmonary Problem
Beta Blocker
IOP Controlled Failure
Alternate Mono-therapy
Failure
Combination
Failure
Surgery
Continue Treatment
IOP Controlled
5. Stay with us, Grow with us!
S u r v e y o f O p h t h a l m o l o g y ; 2 0 0 3 V o l . 4 8 ( 1 ) : S 1 - S 3
Glaucoma: Treatment Goal
The goal of glaucoma treatment is to preserve the visual
field of patients and prevent the loss of visual function
associated with the disease
6. Stay with us, Grow with us!
IOP Control
First-line treatment – mono-therapy with a single agent
If IOP reduction is inadequate, treatment switched to
alternative mono-therapy
combined with a second agent
7. Stay with us, Grow with us!
IOP Elevation Drives Treatment
7
8. Stay with us, Grow with us!
J A M A O p h t h a l m o l . 2 0 1 5 ; 1 3 3 ( 7 ) : 7 5 5 - 7 6 1
Rationale
Prostaglandin analogues and β-blockers lower IOP by increasing
aqueous humor uveoscleral outflow and decreasing aqueous
humor production, respectively.
However, even with their use, the IOP of many patients is not
adequately controlled because of adverse effects and/or
nonresponse
Indeed, as indicated in the Ocular Hypertension Treatment
Study, a number of patients required 2 or more medications to
reach their target IOPs
9. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Evidences
Need to add medications under circumstances
such as diminished IOP control with time or
disease progression in spite of pressure control
9
10. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Multiple medications may be problem
Persistence with a fixed-dose glaucoma medication was
better than with two or more separate bottles, and
supports the idea that adding medication bottles reduces
persistence with glaucoma medication
Thus, the use of fixed-combination formulations can
simplify regimens and positively contribute to patient
persistence.
10
11. Stay with us, Grow with us!
K l i n M o n b l A u g e n h e i l k d . 2 0 1 3 F e b ; 2 3 0 ( 2 ) : 1 3 3 -
4 0
Advantages of Fixed dose Combinations
Provide adequate 24-hour IOP control
Patient Compliance
Applied less frequently which may improve
adherence
Lower amount of toxic preservatives
May eliminate the risk of a "washout”
12. Stay with us, Grow with us!
E x p e r t O p i n i o n o n D r u g S a f e t y ; V o l u m e 1 9 , 2 0 2 0 - I s s u e
1 1
Selecting the right FDC
12
Tolerability
Adherence
Efficacy
Optimizes safety, long-term tolerability and 24-hour IOP efficacy while
considering patient adherence
14. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Ripasudil
Ripasudil, a derivative of fasudil, a rho-associated protein
kinase inhibitor or ROCK inhibitor (ROCK) used for the
treatment of glaucoma and ocular hypertension
15. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Ripasudil - Role in Glaucoma
Decrease AH
outflow resistance
Neuroprotection
of RGCs
Increase Ocular
Blood Flow
16. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Space narrow
Space widen
Distribute IOP induced
stress across the entire
trabecular lamellae
system
Before
After
Ripasudil – Mechanism of action
17. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Decrease AH Outflow Resistance
By altering cellular components of the TM & Schlemm’s
canal ROCK inhibitors decrease resistance in the TM
outflow pathway & promote reduction of IOP
18. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Neuroprotection of RGCs
ROCK pathway inhibition has shown to
enhance axonal regeneration & increases
ocular blood flow
In POAG, it is widely thought that the initial
site of neuronal injury is the RGC axon
Primary OAG: POAG
19. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Beta Blockers
Topical beta-blockers reduce the intraocular pressure (IOP)
by blockade of sympathetic nerve endings in the ciliary
epithelium causing a fall in aqueous humor production
19
20. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Timolol
Used to treat increased pressure inside the eye such as in
ocular hypertension and glaucoma
First beta blocker approved for topical use in treatment of
glaucoma in the United States (1978)
Reduces intraocular pressure (IOP) 18–34% below baseline
within first few treatments
20
21. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Timolol
Decrease aqueous production
No effect on outflow
Max IOP reduction of 20-30% (Peak effect 2 hours)
Once to twice daily (OD to BID) dosing
21
26. Stay with us, Grow with us!
J O p h t h a l m o l . 2 0 1 7 ; 2 0 1 7 : 7 0 7 9 6 4 5 .
Additive Efficacy
Additive IOP-lowering effect by was seen with ripasudil through
increment of conventional outflow and with timolol through
suppressing the aqueous humor production
Combination of ripasudil with timolol prolonged the duration of IOP-
lowering effects compared with single instillation of each agent
Thus, ripasudil showed additional maximum IOP-lowering effect or
prolongation of IOP-lowering effect in combination with timolol
26
27. Stay with us, Grow with us!
C l i n O p h t h a l m o l . 2 0 2 0 ; 1 4 : 1 2 2 9 – 1 2 3 6 .
Additive Efficacy
56-day, multicenter, randomized, placebo controlled,
double-masked, at 29 Japanese clinical centers
27
Reductions in IOP at trough and peak levels from baseline
28. Stay with us, Grow with us!
Additive Efficacy
Reductions in IOP at trough and peak levels from baseline in each week are
shown ripasudil – timolol study, the mean IOP reductions from baseline in
the ripasudil and placebo groups were −2.4 and −1.5 mm Hg before
instillation (9 AM) for a difference of 0.9mmHg and −2.9 and −1.3 mm Hg at
2 hours after instillation (11 AM) for a difference of 1.6mmHg
Conclusion
The mean IOP reductions from baseline at trough and peak (2
hours after instillation) levels were −2.4 and −2.9mmHg (additive
effect – 0.9 -1.6mmHg)
28
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J A M A O p h t h a l m o l . 2 0 1 5 ; 1 3 3 ( 7 ) : 7 5 5 - 7 6 1
Safety
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• Addition of ripasudil to
timolol did not increase the
incidence of conjunctival
hyperemia
• Furthermore, conjunctival
hyperemia was mild and
resolved before the next
instillation
30.
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Composition
Ripasudil 0.4%
Timolol 0.5%
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Indications
Primary Open Angle
Ocular Hypertension
Secondary Glaucoma
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Dosage
One drop twice a day
33
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Benefits
Lowers IOP by cytoskeletal restructuring of the TM &
decreases AH production
Reduces Episcleral venous pressure
Higher & prolong IOP control
Prevents the death of RGCs & enhancing blood flow to
optic nerve