This document summarizes various screening methods for anti-glaucoma drugs. It describes models that induce elevated intraocular pressure (IOP) through ocular injections, reducing serum osmolarity, application of lasers, and use of steroids. These include alpha-chymotrypsin injection, methylcellulose injection, autologous ghost red blood cell injection, hyaluronic acid injection, water loading, hypertonic saline injection, laser treatment of the trabecular meshwork, episcleral veins or cornea, and topical or injected steroid administration. The models are used to test potential anti-glaucoma drugs by evaluating their ability to lower IOP.
This document describes various procedures for screening local anesthetics in animals. It discusses conduction anesthesia in the sciatic nerve of rats, infiltration anesthesia in guinea pig wheals, surface anesthesia on rabbit corneas, epidural anesthesia in rabbits, and spinal anesthesia in rats. For each procedure, it details the animal used, dosing procedure, assessment of effectiveness, and timing of measurements. The goal is to test local anesthetics and determine parameters like duration of action.
This document describes methods for testing and characterizing drugs that act on the sympathetic or parasympathetic nervous systems. It provides details on techniques using isolated tissues and whole animals to study effects of potential sympathomimetic, sympatholytic, parasympathomimetic, and parasympatholytic drugs. These include measuring changes in pupil diameter, tracheal smooth muscle contraction, rat uterus response, and blood pressure as indicators of sympathetic or parasympathetic activity.
This document summarizes screening models used to test centrally and peripherally acting muscle relaxants. It describes in vivo models using mice to test drugs' effects on inclined plane, chimney, grip strength, and rota rod tests. For peripherally-acting drugs, it outlines ex vivo phrenic nerve-diaphragm and sciatic nerve-gastrocnemius muscle preparations to assess muscle contraction responses. The rabbit head drop method evaluates centrally-acting drugs' abilities to relax neck muscles supporting the head.
This document summarizes methods for screening sympathomimetic and sympatholytic drugs. Sympathomimetics mimic epinephrine and stimulate the sympathetic nervous system, while sympatholytics block these effects. Screening methods include in vivo tests using cat spleens or measuring nictitating membrane prolapse in cats. In vitro tests involve measuring contractions of rabbit pulmonary arteries, rat vas deferens, or cat spleen strips in response to drugs. These assays allow evaluating sympatholytic potency by assessing the ability of test drugs to reduce contractions caused by agonists like epinephrine and norepinephrine.
Pre clinical screening models for drugs acting on Autonomic nervous systemRana Rana
This document describes various preclinical models used to screen drugs acting on the autonomic nervous system. It discusses models for screening sympathomimetics, sympatholytics, parasympathomimetics, and parasympatholytics. For sympathomimetics and sympatholytics, in vivo models include measuring blood pressure in dogs, the rabbit eye model, and the cat spleen model. In vitro models include the isolated frog heart and rabbit intestine preparations. For parasympathomimetics and parasympatholytics, in vivo models measure blood pressure responses and miosis in rabbit eyes, while in vitro models use the isolated heart, ileum, frog muscle, and trachea.
This document describes various methods of local anesthesia used in preclinical models. It discusses 5 types of local anesthesia: conduction, infiltration, surface, epidural, and spinal anesthesia. For each type, it provides details on the animal model used, procedures, assessments of effectiveness, and examples of similar experiments. The goal is to outline standardized procedures for testing local anesthetics in different regions and tissues.
This document discusses various methods used to screen potential anti-arrhythmic drugs, including in vitro and in vivo models. In vitro models include the Langendorff technique using isolated guinea pig hearts. In vivo models include chemically induced arrhythmias using agents like aconitine in rats, electrically induced arrhythmias in dogs, exercise-induced ventricular fibrillation in dogs, and mechanically induced arrhythmias through coronary artery ligation in dogs. These animal models are used to evaluate the effects of test compounds on outcomes like heart rate, contractile force, incidence of arrhythmias, and mortality. While species differences exist, animal studies have helped advance the diagnosis and treatment of arrhythmias in humans.
This document describes various procedures for screening local anesthetics in animals. It discusses conduction anesthesia in the sciatic nerve of rats, infiltration anesthesia in guinea pig wheals, surface anesthesia on rabbit corneas, epidural anesthesia in rabbits, and spinal anesthesia in rats. For each procedure, it details the animal used, dosing procedure, assessment of effectiveness, and timing of measurements. The goal is to test local anesthetics and determine parameters like duration of action.
This document describes methods for testing and characterizing drugs that act on the sympathetic or parasympathetic nervous systems. It provides details on techniques using isolated tissues and whole animals to study effects of potential sympathomimetic, sympatholytic, parasympathomimetic, and parasympatholytic drugs. These include measuring changes in pupil diameter, tracheal smooth muscle contraction, rat uterus response, and blood pressure as indicators of sympathetic or parasympathetic activity.
This document summarizes screening models used to test centrally and peripherally acting muscle relaxants. It describes in vivo models using mice to test drugs' effects on inclined plane, chimney, grip strength, and rota rod tests. For peripherally-acting drugs, it outlines ex vivo phrenic nerve-diaphragm and sciatic nerve-gastrocnemius muscle preparations to assess muscle contraction responses. The rabbit head drop method evaluates centrally-acting drugs' abilities to relax neck muscles supporting the head.
This document summarizes methods for screening sympathomimetic and sympatholytic drugs. Sympathomimetics mimic epinephrine and stimulate the sympathetic nervous system, while sympatholytics block these effects. Screening methods include in vivo tests using cat spleens or measuring nictitating membrane prolapse in cats. In vitro tests involve measuring contractions of rabbit pulmonary arteries, rat vas deferens, or cat spleen strips in response to drugs. These assays allow evaluating sympatholytic potency by assessing the ability of test drugs to reduce contractions caused by agonists like epinephrine and norepinephrine.
Pre clinical screening models for drugs acting on Autonomic nervous systemRana Rana
This document describes various preclinical models used to screen drugs acting on the autonomic nervous system. It discusses models for screening sympathomimetics, sympatholytics, parasympathomimetics, and parasympatholytics. For sympathomimetics and sympatholytics, in vivo models include measuring blood pressure in dogs, the rabbit eye model, and the cat spleen model. In vitro models include the isolated frog heart and rabbit intestine preparations. For parasympathomimetics and parasympatholytics, in vivo models measure blood pressure responses and miosis in rabbit eyes, while in vitro models use the isolated heart, ileum, frog muscle, and trachea.
This document describes various methods of local anesthesia used in preclinical models. It discusses 5 types of local anesthesia: conduction, infiltration, surface, epidural, and spinal anesthesia. For each type, it provides details on the animal model used, procedures, assessments of effectiveness, and examples of similar experiments. The goal is to outline standardized procedures for testing local anesthetics in different regions and tissues.
This document discusses various methods used to screen potential anti-arrhythmic drugs, including in vitro and in vivo models. In vitro models include the Langendorff technique using isolated guinea pig hearts. In vivo models include chemically induced arrhythmias using agents like aconitine in rats, electrically induced arrhythmias in dogs, exercise-induced ventricular fibrillation in dogs, and mechanically induced arrhythmias through coronary artery ligation in dogs. These animal models are used to evaluate the effects of test compounds on outcomes like heart rate, contractile force, incidence of arrhythmias, and mortality. While species differences exist, animal studies have helped advance the diagnosis and treatment of arrhythmias in humans.
Introduction to Screening Models Of Anti Cancer Drugs
Need for novel anti cancer drugs, In - vitro methods, In - vivo methods, Advantages and disadvantages
Presented by
T. Niranjan Reddy
Department of Pharmacology
This document describes screening methods for drugs that act on the autonomic nervous system (ANS). It discusses drugs that act on the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. For screening sympathetic drugs, both in vivo and in vitro methods are described including the cat spleen method, rat blood pressure models, and isolated tissue preparations. For parasympathetic drugs and sympathetic blockers, methods like the nictitating membrane prolapse in cats and mouse eye assays are outlined. The document provides detailed procedures for many of these screening models.
Screening method of nootropics vikas malikVikasMalik68
1. The document describes various methods for screening nootropic substances, including in vivo, in vitro, and molecular-level experiments.
2. Some key in vivo methods discussed are passive avoidance testing in rats/mice, active avoidance conditioning experiments, and electrophysiological studies like long-term potentiation experiments in hippocampal brain slices.
3. In vitro screening methods outlined involve measuring inhibition of acetylcholinesterase activity from rat brain tissue and butyrylcholinesterase activity from human serum. Molecular-level experiments involve analyzing effects on acetylcholine receptors and neurotransmitter release.
Preclinical screening methods of Sedative and hypnotics by syedMubasheer syed
This document discusses preclinical screening methods for sedative and hypnotic drugs. It describes physiology of sleep and the basic pharmacology of sedative-hypnotics. In vivo screening methods are outlined, including open field tests to measure sedation and hole board tests or combined open field tests to measure sedation and curiosity. Tests to measure hypnotic effects include potentiation of hexobarbital sleeping time and experimental insomnia in rats. In vitro screening methods like EEG registration in conscious cats and automated rat sleep analysis are also summarized. The document provides an overview of preclinical tests used to characterize new sedative and hypnotic compounds.
Invivo screening methods for anti inflammatory agentsSravani Ganti
This document describes various in vivo screening methods used to test potential anti-inflammatory agents. It discusses acute, subacute, and chronic inflammation phases and associated screening methods. Methods described include carrageenan-induced paw edema in rats, croton-oil induced ear edema in mice, oxazolone induced ear edema in mice, UV erythema in guinea pigs, pleurisy test, granuloma pouch technique, and vascular permeability test. Each method involves inducing inflammation and measuring the ability of test compounds to reduce inflammatory responses like edema formation compared to control groups.
This document summarizes screening methods for potential antiparkinson agents. It describes several in vivo and in vitro models used to test compounds. The key in vivo models discussed are:
1. Tremorine and oxotremorine antagonism in mice, which tests a compound's ability to reduce tremors induced by these muscarinic agonists.
2. The MPTP model in monkeys and mice, which uses MPTP to damage dopaminergic neurons and induce Parkinson's-like symptoms that can be reversed or reduced by test compounds.
3. Reserpine antagonism in rats, which tests if a compound can reduce sedation and motor impairment caused by reserpine depletion of cate
In this slide contains diabetics, classification, symptoms, complication, invivo and invitro screening models of anti diabetics.
Presented by: GEETHANJALI ADAPALA (Department of pharmacology).
RIPER, anantapur
Screening of antidepressants involves both in vitro and in vivo methods. In vitro assays examine inhibition of neurotransmitter uptake or binding to receptors to assess monoamine effects. Common in vivo models include forced swim test and tail suspension test in rodents, which measure immobility time as an indicator of antidepressant activity. Other models explore mechanisms like learned helplessness, muricide behavior, and biogenic amine depletion. A variety of assays allow evaluation of potential antidepressants through monoamine, neuroendocrine and behavioral effects to aid development of safer, more effective drugs.
This document describes several animal models used to screen for potential antidepressant drugs, including the water wheel model, learned helplessness test, tail suspension test, amphetamine potentiation test, and muricidal behavior model. It explains the procedures and principles of each test, noting that some classical antidepressants reduce immobility time in tests like the water wheel and forced swim tests. However, these models have limitations and may not accurately model human depression or detect all effective antidepressants.
The document summarizes various methods for screening peptic ulcer drugs, including both in vitro and in vivo models. In vitro methods include assays that measure inhibition of H+/K+-ATPase, while common in vivo models in rats include the pylorus ligation model, ethanol-induced gastric lesions, acetic acid-induced gastric ulcers, and cysteamine-induced duodenal ulcers. The pylorus ligation model involves ligating the pylorus of rats for 6 hours to induce ulcers, after which ulcer severity is scored. Several other chemical models use agents like ethanol, acetic acid, or cysteamine to directly damage the stomach lining of rats.
This document describes various in vivo and in vitro models used for screening potential antiparkinsonian drugs. Some key in vivo models mentioned include: 1) antagonism of tremors induced by tremorine/oxotremorine in mice, 2) use of the MPTP model in monkeys to induce Parkinson's disease-like symptoms, and 3) antagonism of sedation induced by reserpine in mice. Important in vitro/ex vivo models include measuring dopamine-stimulated adenylyl cyclase activity and radioligand binding studies for dopamine receptors. The document provides details on the procedures, evaluations, and modifications of these various screening models.
This document discusses various in vivo and in vitro models for studying anti-diabetic activity. It describes several chemical, viral, hormonal, and genetic methods for inducing diabetes in rodent models like mice and rats. These include alloxan and streptozotocin to chemically induce diabetes, viruses to infect pancreatic beta cells, growth hormone and corticosteroids to cause hormonal diabetes, and genetic mutations in leptin and leptin receptors. Spontaneous rodent models of obesity-related diabetes like ob/ob, db/db, ZDF, NZO, and OLETF rats are also covered. The document concludes with details of two in vitro assays - amylase inhibition and gl
This document describes various in vitro and in vivo drug screening methods for evaluating potential antiarrhythmic agents. In vitro methods include using acetylcholine or potassium to induce arrhythmias in isolated rabbit atria and the Langendorff technique of perfusing isolated guinea pig hearts. In vivo methods involve chemically inducing arrhythmias using drugs like aconitine, digoxin, strophanthin, and adrenaline in rats and dogs. Other methods include electrically inducing arrhythmias by determining ventricular fibrillation threshold and using programmed stimulation in dogs with induced myocardial ischemia. A canine model of sudden coronary death is also described.
Preclinical Screening of Antiasthmatic DrugsShubham Kolge
Bronchial asthma is characterized by both bronchoconstriction and airway inflammation which leads to bronchial hyperresponsiveness to various stimuli. Different mediators are implicated in asthma. As the precise etiology is not known and multiple biochemical processes are triggered by different causative factors, it is difficult to have a single drug which can effectively and simultaneously act upon different mediators. This led to an intense search for potent and safe antiasthmatic drugs. This presentation intends to compile different screening methods for the evaluation of new candidate drugs with potential for the treatment of asthma. These include in vitro, in vivo, receptor binding and enzymatic methods.
Screening methods for antidiabetic agentsayanarkumar19
This document describes various in vitro and in vivo screening methods for evaluating potential antidiabetic agents. In vitro methods include testing compounds using isolated pancreatic tissue from rats, isolated hepatocytes, and muscle cell lines to assess effects on insulin secretion and glucose uptake. In vivo methods involve inducing diabetes in animal models through chemicals like alloxan and streptozotocin or using hormones and viruses. Potential antidiabetic compounds are then administered and blood glucose levels are measured to evaluate if the compound can lower blood sugar.
This document describes various in vivo and in vitro models used to study antihypertensive and vasodilator drugs. In vivo models include the Goldblatt hypertension model in rats, chronic renal hypertension in rats and dogs, and the tail cuff method in rats. In vitro models include ACE inhibition in guinea pig ileum and β1 sympatholytic activity in guinea pig atria. The document also provides details of the procedures for these models.
An assignment in the subject "Pharmacological and Toxicological Screening", 1st year, M.Pharm, Pharmacology, 1st semester. This presentation provides a brief knowledge about Pre-clinical Screening, Hypertension, Its Types, Normal body mechanism in Hypertension, Screening Procedures, Animal models, Animal model criteria, various screening procedures and their evaluation, Recent discovery, Hypertension Facts, Recent Discovery and Treatment for Hypertension.
screening methods for Antinflammatory drugs slide shareAnkitha868680
This document summarizes screening methods for anti-inflammatory drugs, including both in vivo and in vitro methods. Some key in vivo methods described are the carrageenan-induced paw edema test in rats, which detects orally active anti-inflammatory agents, and the croton oil-induced ear edema test in mice, used to detect anti-inflammatory activity of steroids. Important in vitro methods include assays measuring inhibition of human red blood cell hemolysis, bradykinin receptor binding, and arachidonic acid metabolism. The document provides details on procedures and evaluation of several standard screening tests used to evaluate potential new anti-inflammatory compounds.
Evaluation of drugs acting on glaucoma & cataract by hirenHiren Monapara
This document summarizes various methods used to induce and measure intraocular pressure (IOP) in experimental glaucoma models. It describes three methods to induce glaucoma: 1) alpha-chymotrypsin injection, which blocks aqueous outflow and elevates IOP; 2) methylcellulose injection, which also obstructs outflow; and 3) laser photocoagulation of the trabecular meshwork in monkeys. It also discusses two techniques to measure IOP: 1) applanation pneumotonometry, which flattens the cornea to measure pressure; and 2) telemetry, which uses implanted pressure transducers to continuously monitor IOP. The document provides details on the procedures and evaluation of
Oxytocin is a hormone that is used medically to induce and augment labor. It works by causing contractions of the uterus. It can be administered through intravenous infusion, with dosage protocols varying based on whether the patient is primigravid or multigravid. The hormone also acts in other areas like stimulating milk ejection and playing a role in social behaviors. While oxytocin induction and augmentation is widely used, it requires careful monitoring to avoid side effects from uterine hyperstimulation like fetal distress.
Introduction to Screening Models Of Anti Cancer Drugs
Need for novel anti cancer drugs, In - vitro methods, In - vivo methods, Advantages and disadvantages
Presented by
T. Niranjan Reddy
Department of Pharmacology
This document describes screening methods for drugs that act on the autonomic nervous system (ANS). It discusses drugs that act on the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. For screening sympathetic drugs, both in vivo and in vitro methods are described including the cat spleen method, rat blood pressure models, and isolated tissue preparations. For parasympathetic drugs and sympathetic blockers, methods like the nictitating membrane prolapse in cats and mouse eye assays are outlined. The document provides detailed procedures for many of these screening models.
Screening method of nootropics vikas malikVikasMalik68
1. The document describes various methods for screening nootropic substances, including in vivo, in vitro, and molecular-level experiments.
2. Some key in vivo methods discussed are passive avoidance testing in rats/mice, active avoidance conditioning experiments, and electrophysiological studies like long-term potentiation experiments in hippocampal brain slices.
3. In vitro screening methods outlined involve measuring inhibition of acetylcholinesterase activity from rat brain tissue and butyrylcholinesterase activity from human serum. Molecular-level experiments involve analyzing effects on acetylcholine receptors and neurotransmitter release.
Preclinical screening methods of Sedative and hypnotics by syedMubasheer syed
This document discusses preclinical screening methods for sedative and hypnotic drugs. It describes physiology of sleep and the basic pharmacology of sedative-hypnotics. In vivo screening methods are outlined, including open field tests to measure sedation and hole board tests or combined open field tests to measure sedation and curiosity. Tests to measure hypnotic effects include potentiation of hexobarbital sleeping time and experimental insomnia in rats. In vitro screening methods like EEG registration in conscious cats and automated rat sleep analysis are also summarized. The document provides an overview of preclinical tests used to characterize new sedative and hypnotic compounds.
Invivo screening methods for anti inflammatory agentsSravani Ganti
This document describes various in vivo screening methods used to test potential anti-inflammatory agents. It discusses acute, subacute, and chronic inflammation phases and associated screening methods. Methods described include carrageenan-induced paw edema in rats, croton-oil induced ear edema in mice, oxazolone induced ear edema in mice, UV erythema in guinea pigs, pleurisy test, granuloma pouch technique, and vascular permeability test. Each method involves inducing inflammation and measuring the ability of test compounds to reduce inflammatory responses like edema formation compared to control groups.
This document summarizes screening methods for potential antiparkinson agents. It describes several in vivo and in vitro models used to test compounds. The key in vivo models discussed are:
1. Tremorine and oxotremorine antagonism in mice, which tests a compound's ability to reduce tremors induced by these muscarinic agonists.
2. The MPTP model in monkeys and mice, which uses MPTP to damage dopaminergic neurons and induce Parkinson's-like symptoms that can be reversed or reduced by test compounds.
3. Reserpine antagonism in rats, which tests if a compound can reduce sedation and motor impairment caused by reserpine depletion of cate
In this slide contains diabetics, classification, symptoms, complication, invivo and invitro screening models of anti diabetics.
Presented by: GEETHANJALI ADAPALA (Department of pharmacology).
RIPER, anantapur
Screening of antidepressants involves both in vitro and in vivo methods. In vitro assays examine inhibition of neurotransmitter uptake or binding to receptors to assess monoamine effects. Common in vivo models include forced swim test and tail suspension test in rodents, which measure immobility time as an indicator of antidepressant activity. Other models explore mechanisms like learned helplessness, muricide behavior, and biogenic amine depletion. A variety of assays allow evaluation of potential antidepressants through monoamine, neuroendocrine and behavioral effects to aid development of safer, more effective drugs.
This document describes several animal models used to screen for potential antidepressant drugs, including the water wheel model, learned helplessness test, tail suspension test, amphetamine potentiation test, and muricidal behavior model. It explains the procedures and principles of each test, noting that some classical antidepressants reduce immobility time in tests like the water wheel and forced swim tests. However, these models have limitations and may not accurately model human depression or detect all effective antidepressants.
The document summarizes various methods for screening peptic ulcer drugs, including both in vitro and in vivo models. In vitro methods include assays that measure inhibition of H+/K+-ATPase, while common in vivo models in rats include the pylorus ligation model, ethanol-induced gastric lesions, acetic acid-induced gastric ulcers, and cysteamine-induced duodenal ulcers. The pylorus ligation model involves ligating the pylorus of rats for 6 hours to induce ulcers, after which ulcer severity is scored. Several other chemical models use agents like ethanol, acetic acid, or cysteamine to directly damage the stomach lining of rats.
This document describes various in vivo and in vitro models used for screening potential antiparkinsonian drugs. Some key in vivo models mentioned include: 1) antagonism of tremors induced by tremorine/oxotremorine in mice, 2) use of the MPTP model in monkeys to induce Parkinson's disease-like symptoms, and 3) antagonism of sedation induced by reserpine in mice. Important in vitro/ex vivo models include measuring dopamine-stimulated adenylyl cyclase activity and radioligand binding studies for dopamine receptors. The document provides details on the procedures, evaluations, and modifications of these various screening models.
This document discusses various in vivo and in vitro models for studying anti-diabetic activity. It describes several chemical, viral, hormonal, and genetic methods for inducing diabetes in rodent models like mice and rats. These include alloxan and streptozotocin to chemically induce diabetes, viruses to infect pancreatic beta cells, growth hormone and corticosteroids to cause hormonal diabetes, and genetic mutations in leptin and leptin receptors. Spontaneous rodent models of obesity-related diabetes like ob/ob, db/db, ZDF, NZO, and OLETF rats are also covered. The document concludes with details of two in vitro assays - amylase inhibition and gl
This document describes various in vitro and in vivo drug screening methods for evaluating potential antiarrhythmic agents. In vitro methods include using acetylcholine or potassium to induce arrhythmias in isolated rabbit atria and the Langendorff technique of perfusing isolated guinea pig hearts. In vivo methods involve chemically inducing arrhythmias using drugs like aconitine, digoxin, strophanthin, and adrenaline in rats and dogs. Other methods include electrically inducing arrhythmias by determining ventricular fibrillation threshold and using programmed stimulation in dogs with induced myocardial ischemia. A canine model of sudden coronary death is also described.
Preclinical Screening of Antiasthmatic DrugsShubham Kolge
Bronchial asthma is characterized by both bronchoconstriction and airway inflammation which leads to bronchial hyperresponsiveness to various stimuli. Different mediators are implicated in asthma. As the precise etiology is not known and multiple biochemical processes are triggered by different causative factors, it is difficult to have a single drug which can effectively and simultaneously act upon different mediators. This led to an intense search for potent and safe antiasthmatic drugs. This presentation intends to compile different screening methods for the evaluation of new candidate drugs with potential for the treatment of asthma. These include in vitro, in vivo, receptor binding and enzymatic methods.
Screening methods for antidiabetic agentsayanarkumar19
This document describes various in vitro and in vivo screening methods for evaluating potential antidiabetic agents. In vitro methods include testing compounds using isolated pancreatic tissue from rats, isolated hepatocytes, and muscle cell lines to assess effects on insulin secretion and glucose uptake. In vivo methods involve inducing diabetes in animal models through chemicals like alloxan and streptozotocin or using hormones and viruses. Potential antidiabetic compounds are then administered and blood glucose levels are measured to evaluate if the compound can lower blood sugar.
This document describes various in vivo and in vitro models used to study antihypertensive and vasodilator drugs. In vivo models include the Goldblatt hypertension model in rats, chronic renal hypertension in rats and dogs, and the tail cuff method in rats. In vitro models include ACE inhibition in guinea pig ileum and β1 sympatholytic activity in guinea pig atria. The document also provides details of the procedures for these models.
An assignment in the subject "Pharmacological and Toxicological Screening", 1st year, M.Pharm, Pharmacology, 1st semester. This presentation provides a brief knowledge about Pre-clinical Screening, Hypertension, Its Types, Normal body mechanism in Hypertension, Screening Procedures, Animal models, Animal model criteria, various screening procedures and their evaluation, Recent discovery, Hypertension Facts, Recent Discovery and Treatment for Hypertension.
screening methods for Antinflammatory drugs slide shareAnkitha868680
This document summarizes screening methods for anti-inflammatory drugs, including both in vivo and in vitro methods. Some key in vivo methods described are the carrageenan-induced paw edema test in rats, which detects orally active anti-inflammatory agents, and the croton oil-induced ear edema test in mice, used to detect anti-inflammatory activity of steroids. Important in vitro methods include assays measuring inhibition of human red blood cell hemolysis, bradykinin receptor binding, and arachidonic acid metabolism. The document provides details on procedures and evaluation of several standard screening tests used to evaluate potential new anti-inflammatory compounds.
Evaluation of drugs acting on glaucoma & cataract by hirenHiren Monapara
This document summarizes various methods used to induce and measure intraocular pressure (IOP) in experimental glaucoma models. It describes three methods to induce glaucoma: 1) alpha-chymotrypsin injection, which blocks aqueous outflow and elevates IOP; 2) methylcellulose injection, which also obstructs outflow; and 3) laser photocoagulation of the trabecular meshwork in monkeys. It also discusses two techniques to measure IOP: 1) applanation pneumotonometry, which flattens the cornea to measure pressure; and 2) telemetry, which uses implanted pressure transducers to continuously monitor IOP. The document provides details on the procedures and evaluation of
Oxytocin is a hormone that is used medically to induce and augment labor. It works by causing contractions of the uterus. It can be administered through intravenous infusion, with dosage protocols varying based on whether the patient is primigravid or multigravid. The hormone also acts in other areas like stimulating milk ejection and playing a role in social behaviors. While oxytocin induction and augmentation is widely used, it requires careful monitoring to avoid side effects from uterine hyperstimulation like fetal distress.
In this slide contains introduction, role, mechanism, and assay of oxytocin.
Presented by: P.PAVAN KALYAN (Department of pharmaceutical analysis ).
RIPER, anantapur
Newer Trends and Recent Advances in Parasympathomimetics and parasympatholyticsShubham Marbade
It describes about newer trends and Recent Advances in Parasympathomimetics and parasympatholytics and their mechanism of actions
by Shubham marbade
Department of Pharmacology
Nln pharmacology study guide final 6 3-2013Dr P Deepak
This document provides guidance for studying for the NLN Pharmacology Exam. It outlines that the exam contains 100 multiple choice questions testing calculations, principles of medication administration, and medication effects. Approximately 1/3 of the exam focuses on calculations, so the guide emphasizes practicing dosage calculations and reviews common calculation methods. It also reviews key principles like the rights of medication administration, routes of drug administration, and definitions of important terms. The goal is to prepare nurses to demonstrate competency in safe medication administration.
Dr. Sharda Jain, Dr. Jyoti Agarwal, and Dr. Jyoti Bhaskar presented an interactive session on the medical management of dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB) in 2014. Ormeloxifene, a selective estrogen receptor modulator, was discussed as a non-steroidal treatment option for DUB that has shown efficacy in several pilot studies and randomized controlled trials. Ormeloxifene has advantages of a convenient dosing schedule and few side effects, and has been used to successfully treat over 700 patients with DUB. Feedback was encouraged from participants on experiences treating DUB.
This document discusses anesthesia considerations for eye surgery. It begins by describing the anatomy of the eye and its nerve supply. It then discusses risks like the oculocardiac reflex and increases in intraocular pressure. Common ophthalmic drugs are outlined along with their systemic effects. The document reviews preoperative evaluation, various regional anesthesia techniques like facial nerve blocks and retrobulbar blocks, topical anesthesia, and general anesthesia. It concludes with considerations for pediatric ophthalmic procedures.
Vascular endothelial growth factors promote neovascularization and break the blood-retinal barrier. Anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (anti-VEGF) therapies block VEGF's actions, decreasing abnormal new blood vessel formation and retinal leakage/swelling. This stabilizes vision and may improve it. Bevacizumab, ranibizumab, and aflibercept are examples of anti-VEGF drugs used intravitreally to treat wet age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, retinal vein occlusion and other conditions. While effective, anti-VEGF therapies require frequent injections and monitoring for side effects like increased intraocular pressure.
The document discusses medical termination of pregnancy in India. It notes that abortion was legalized in India through the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act of 1971. The act permits abortion up to 20 weeks and also in special cases after 20 weeks. It then describes various medical and surgical methods for terminating pregnancies in the first and second trimesters, including the use of medications like mifepristone and misoprostol as well as surgical procedures like vacuum aspiration and dilation and evacuation.
The document discusses medical termination of pregnancy in India. It defines medical termination of pregnancy as the deliberate termination of a pregnancy before fetal viability, either through medical or surgical methods. The Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act of 1971 legalized abortion in India and established guidelines for legal abortions. The document then describes various medical and surgical methods for terminating a pregnancy in the first and second trimesters.
A Double-blind, Randomized Clinical Trial to Evaluate the Efficacy and ...DeepaKarn
A Double-blind, Randomized Clinical Trial to Evaluate the Efficacy and Safety of Forskolin Eye Drops 1% in the Treatment of Open AngleGlaucoma – A Comparative Study
This document discusses drugs that act on the uterus, dividing them into uterine stimulants and relaxants. It focuses on oxytocin, describing its synthesis, mechanism of action, pharmacokinetics, pharmacological actions, uses, and adverse effects. Other stimulants discussed include ergot alkaloids like ergometrine and prostaglandins. Uterine relaxants covered are beta-2 agonists, calcium channel blockers, atosiban, progesterone, nitric oxide donors, and magnesium sulfate.
Expt.16 Study of Mydriatic and Miotic effects on rabbit.pptxsampharma12584
This document outlines a study on the mydriatic and miotic effects of drugs on rabbit eyes. It describes how mydriatics like atropine and phenylephrine work by disrupting parasympathetic signals or over-activating the sympathetic nervous system to dilate the pupil. Miotics like pilocarpine and physostigmine constrict the pupil by contracting iris muscles or inhibiting acetylcholinesterase. The procedure involves placing rabbits in a holder, administering drug drops to one eye and saline to the other, then recording pupil size and light/corneal reflex responses over 15 minutes. The goal is to observe and record the mydriatic and miotic drug effects on rabbit pupil diameter and light/
Study of Mydriatic and Miotic effect on rabbit eyesampharma12584
This document outlines a study on the mydriatic and miotic effects of drugs on rabbit eyes. It describes how mydriatics like atropine and phenylephrine work by disrupting parasympathetic signals or over-activating the sympathetic nervous system to dilate the pupil. Miotics like pilocarpine and physostigmine constrict the pupil by contracting iris muscles or inhibiting acetylcholinesterase. The procedure involves placing rabbits in a holder, recording baseline pupil size and light/corneal reflexes, instilling test drugs in one eye and saline in the other, then measuring pupil size and reflexes over time. The results will be recorded in a table to classify the miotic and mydri
Glaucoma is a group of eye conditions characterized by optic nerve damage and vision loss caused by increased pressure within the eye. It can be classified as open angle or angle closure glaucoma. Risk factors include family history, age, race, and certain medical conditions. Diagnosis involves tests to measure eye pressure, examine the optic nerve, and map the visual field. Treatment may include eye drop medications, laser trabeculoplasty, or filtering surgeries to lower pressure and prevent further nerve damage. Nursing care focuses on educating patients about glaucoma management and maintaining vision.
Glaucoma is a group of eye conditions characterized by optic nerve damage and vision loss caused by increased pressure within the eye. It can be classified as open angle or angle closure glaucoma. Risk factors include family history, age, race, and certain medical conditions. Diagnosis involves tests to measure eye pressure, examine the optic nerve, and map the visual field. Treatment may include eye drop medications, laser trabeculoplasty, or filtering surgeries to lower pressure and prevent further nerve damage. Nursing care focuses on educating patients about glaucoma management and maintaining vision.
Glaucoma is a group of eye conditions characterized by optic nerve damage and vision loss caused by increased pressure within the eye. It can be classified as open angle or angle closure glaucoma. Risk factors include family history, age, race, and certain medical conditions. Diagnosis involves tests to measure eye pressure, examine the optic nerve, and map the visual field. Treatment may include eye drop medications, laser trabeculoplasty, or filtering surgeries to lower pressure and prevent further nerve damage. Nursing care focuses on educating patients about glaucoma management and maintaining vision.
Acute eye irritation OECD 405 m pharm cology 2nd sem..pptxPiyushZala5
This document provides guidelines for conducting an acute eye irritation test using rabbits according to OECD Test Guideline 405. It describes the test procedure which involves applying a test chemical to the eye of an anesthetized rabbit and observing it for signs of irritation over 21 days. Pain management for the rabbits involves pretreatment with anesthetics and post-treatment analgesics. Observations are made at specific time points to evaluate any eye reactions and determine if the chemical causes eye irritation.
AUB in ADOLESCENTS Dr. Jyoti Bhaskar Dr. Sharda Jain Dr. Jyoti AgarwalLifecare Centre
PREVALENCE
A population based study of 1000 adolescents:
Incidence of AUB is 40%
Out of those who have AUB
20% have bleeding disorders
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1. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Screening Methods for Anti Glaucoma Drugs
Presented By:
Dr. Jhanvi J. Vaghela,
Second year resident,
Department of Pharmacology,
Government Medical College,
Bhavnagar- 364001, Gujarat (India).
Email Id- drjhanvivaghela91@gmail.com
30 June 2017
2. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
OUTLINE
■ Introduction
■ Models for screening of antiglaucoma drugs
❖ Ocular injections
❖ Reducing serum osmolarity
❖ Application of lasers
❖ Steroids
■ References
30 June 2017
3. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Introduction
■ Second leading cause for blindness globally.
■ Third leading cause of blindness in India.
■ “Glaucoma is a progressive optic neuropathy characterized
by visual field changes and cupping of optic disc.”
■ Raised intraocular pressure (IOP) is one of important risk
factor for glaucoma.
■ The rise in IOP is due to
❖ ↑ aqueous formation
❖ ↓ rate of outflow
30 June 2017
4. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ IOP of normal individual is 10-20 mm Hg.
■ It can rise up to 60 mm Hg in glaucoma patients.
■ Due to raised IOP there is blockage of axonal flow of
cytoplasm from neuronal cell bodies.
■ It results in lack of nutrition of fibers and ultimately it
causes death of neurons.
■ Also compression of retinal artery increases neuronal
damage.
30 June 2017
5. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.30 June 2017
6. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ Studies of glaucoma are carried out in animal having close
resemblance of eye structure with human eye.
■ The methods of increasing the IOP should be
❖ Easy to carried out,
❖ Produce a reliable increase in IOP,
❖ Allow tonometric monitoring in experimental
animals,
❖ Minimize secondary ocular changes like
inflammation.
30 June 2017
7. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.30 June 2017
Tonometry
Schiotz tonometer:
Eye is anesthetized and a small handy instrument is
placed on cornea and pressed lightly.
Applanation Method:
A flouresein stained strip is touched to the side of the eye.
The dye is washed out along with lacrimation. The
instrument is fitted with slit lamp. The probe of tonometer is
made to touch with cornea by moving instrument forward
Non contact Method:
The IOP is measured without contact with eye. A puff of air
is released when eye is focused which indents the eye. The
force required for indenting eye is measured.
8. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.30 June 2017
9. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.30 June 2017
Ocular
injections
Reducing
serum
osmolarity
Application
of lasers
Steroids
The IOP elevated beyond limits by following methods
10. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Ocular Injections
■ There are reports of production of glaucoma in the
experimental animal by injection of a variety of agents.
30 June 2017
Posterior chamber injection
• Alpha chymotrypsin
Anterior chamber injection
• Methylcellulose
• Autologous ghost red blood cells,
• Kelloin,
• Prostaglandin,
• Alkali
11. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Alpha chymotrypsin induced experimental
glaucoma
■ It is a proteolytic enzyme secreted by pancreas.
■ Intravitreal injection of alpha chymotrypsin into owl
monkey or rabbit eye elevates IOP by 5-25 mm Hg with in
2-3 days.
■ And suggests that rise in IOP is due to predominant
changes in trabecular meshwork caused by Alpha
chymotrypsin.
■ The proteolytic action of alpha chymotrypsin on zonular
material and the debris of the tissue thus formed blocks
aqueous outflow channels and elevates the IOP.
30 June 2017
12. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ Rabbits of 1.5-2 kg under Nembutal
anesthesia
■ One of eye is anesthetized with 2%
xylocaine
■ Eyeball is fixed with forceps
■ 30G sterile needle, connected with
tubing to a 1 ml Hamilton syringe is
inserted carefully for intra vitrial
injection
■ 150 units of α chymotrypsin dissolved in
sterile saline (0.5 ml) is injected in
posterior chamber
30 June 2017
13. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ Care is taken to prevent contact of
α chymotrypsin with corneal
stroma
■ After 2 days IOP measured at
regular intervals
■ Stable rise in IOP achieved within
15 days
■ Sustain raised IOP 28-45 mm Hg is
observed till 50 weeks
■ To evaluate anti glaucoma activity
the test agent is administered
topically or orally once glaucoma is
established.
30 June 2017
14. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Chronic Rat Model of Glaucoma
■ Morrison, et al. developed this model of glaucoma
■ Aqueous humor escapes eye through trabecular
meshwork and canal of schlemm’s into a vascular
plexus which connects general circulation through
episcleral veins.
■ Injecting mild sclerosants (hypertonic saline) through
one of veins resulting in scarring of trabecular
meshwork by which decreasing outflow and increasing
IOP occur.
30 June 2017
15. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ Male Brown Norway rats (Weight 300-400 gm)
■ Kept in light for 3 days
■ Anesthetized by intraperitoneal injection of 1
ml/kg solution containing 5ml ketamine, 2.5ml
xylazine, 1ml acepromazine & 0.5 ml sterile
water.
■ A volume of 50µl micro filtered 1.75M
hypertonic saline solution is injected in to
limbal vascular plexus.
30 June 2017
Following injection IOP measured twice a week .
Mean IOP elevation ranged from 7-28 mm Hg.
16. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Methylcellulose induced
glaucoma
■ Methylcellulose (0.5-4%) made in 0.9% saline,
free if air bubbles
■ Injected into anterior chamber of rabbit eyes
following evacuation of aqueous humor (150-190 µl)
■ 32g needle is inserted into anterior chamber just
above iris apparatus.
■ IOP increase from 20 to approximately 30 mm hg in
next two hours.
■ Zhu & Cai produced reliable and about 8 wks intra
ocular hypertension by series of 4 intra anterior
chamber injection of 1-2% methylcellulose in
rabbits.30 June 2017
17. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Autologus Ghost Red Blood Cells induced
Glaucoma
■Fixed red blood cells or fixed ghost red blood
cells (GBCs) when injected into anterior chamber
of rabbit or monkey produce chronic glaucoma.
■GBCs have relatively rigid membrane and do not
possess flexibility by which normal blood cells
exit trabecular meshwork.
■ GBCs cause trabecular obstruction in eyes with
intraocular hemorrhage resulting in secondary
glaucoma.
■IOP elevation last for 7 to 36 days in rabbit and
2-42 days in monkey.
30 June 2017
18. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Hyaluronic Acid Induced Glaucoma
■ Male wistar rats
■ (160-200gm weight)
■ Anesthetized with i.p. injection of
■ ketamine (50mg/kg) & xylazine (0.5mg/
kg)
■ Hyaluronic acid (25µl) injected in one eye
and contralateral eye is injected with same
volume of vehicle.
30 June 2017
19. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ Chronic intracameral injection of hyaluronic
acid in rats induced significant histological
alteration in retina and optic nerve showing
similarity with some characteristics of open
angle glaucoma.
■ Raised IOP last for 70 hrs in rabbits and
24 hrs in owl monkeys
■ Single administration of HA
injection raised IOP for 8 days.
■ weekly injection of HA induce
a sustained elevation of
intraocular pressure for 10 wks
30 June 2017
20. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Reduced Serum Osmolarity
■ Animals are subjected to forced ingestion of water or
intravenous injection of 5% glucose solution or
hypertonic saline.
■ This reduces serum osmolarity and a temporary change
in the IOP observed.
30 June 2017
21. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Water loaded Rabbit Model of Glaucoma
■ Albino rabbits of 1.5 -2 kg body weight,
either sex are required
■ Kept fasting overnight
■ On day of experiment anaesthetized with
30mg/kg phenobarbitone, 45 min before
experiment.
■ Maintenance dose 4 mg/kg given, 10 min
before water loading of animal
■ Baseline IOP measured
30 June 2017
22. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ Tap water 100 ml/kg administered orally
through intra gastric infant feeding tube
■ IOP measured at baseline, 15, 30, 45, 60
min after water loading
■ For evaluating anti glaucoma activity, test
drug is administered as eye drops in one
eye.
■ While vehicle is instilled in contralateral
eye (control).
■ Santafe et al. measured effect of topical
diltiazem in rabbits water loaded with
60ml/kg water
30 June 2017
23. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
IOP Recovery Model
30 June 2017
■ Intra venous injection of hypertonic saline in marginal ear vein
results in fall in IOP
■ It comes back normal in 2hrs.
■ If the test drug is a potential anti-glaucoma agent, it will extend the
time required for recovery of normotensive pressure.
24. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Perfused excised eye model system
■ Novel glaucoma therapy includes modulation of
cytoskeleton protein actin & tubulin in the trabecular
meshwork.
■ Due to induced changes in the cell shape and attachment,
cytoskeleton of aqueous outflow pathway cells can
influence aqueous humor outflow
30 June 2017
25. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Application of Lasers
■ Chronic experimental models are produced using laser
treatment.
■ Researcher have successfully induced glaucoma in
monkeys, rats and mice.
30 June 2017
26. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Laser induced glaucoma in monkeys
■ Adult cynomologus monkey with normal
anterior chamber, normal IOP & normal optic
disk is selected.
■ Anaesthetized with i.m. injection of ketamine
(9 mg/kg) & i.v. injection of phenobarbitone
(11 mg/kg)
■ Placed in front of slit lamp of argon laser
delivery system.
■ Eyes are treated with Oxybuprocaine &
200-400 circumferencial laser burn made with
small gonioscopic lens aiming middle of
meshwork.
■ Beam diameter 50-100 µm for 0.1-0.5 second
at 600-800 mW.
30 June 2017
27. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ They are treated same every 1-2
weeks.
■ Once stable IOP obtained test
drug is instilled and compared
with control.
■ Serle et al. carried out
c o m p a r a t i v e s t u d y o f
latanoprost & isopropyl
unoprost by this method.
30 June 2017
28. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Laser induced glaucoma in Rats
■ Wistar rats 350-450 gm anaesthetized
w i t h k e t a m i n e + x y l a z i n e +
acepromazine.
■ Blue green argon laser treatment given
on episcleral veins within 0.5-0.8 mm
from limbus.
■ Treatment is given in two parts with gap
of 1 week.
■ Amount of energy used is 1 W for 0.2
sec for delivering 130-150 spots.
■ IOP measured with tonometer before &
after treatment.
30 June 2017
29. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.30 June 2017
■ IOP value raises twelve folds from
baseline by laser treatment and it is
maintained for two months.
■ Drug treatment is given either at time of
or 10 days after IOP elevation.
■ Unilateral experimental glaucoma in
wistar rats is also induced using a diod
laser (532 nm wave length) aimed at
trabecular meshwork.
■ Laser induced experimental glaucoma is
induced in rats after intra cameral
injection of india ink
30. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Laser induced glaucoma in mouse
■ Alihara et al. established this mouse model of
laser induced glaucoma.
■ 30 min before one eye is dilated with topical
administration of 4 µl of mixture of atropine,
tropicamide, phenylephrin & cyclopentolate
■ Mouse is anesthetized and placed under
stereomicroscope.
■ Fabricated micro needle connected to 1 µl
syringe was mounted on platform of a bio-
microscope with diod laser system.
■ Laser beam 532 nm applied to corneal
limbus. (power 100mW, duration 0.05 sec,
spot size 200µm)
30 June 2017
Laser photocoagulation with flattening of
anterior chamber successfully induces 30%
elevation in IOP for at least 6 weeks.
31. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Steroid glaucoma
30 June 2017
■ Experimental glaucoma induced by
steroids is reported in young rabbits and
cats.
■ Dexamethasone sodium phosphate
injection diluted to desire concentration
of 0.5 or 1% with normal saline.
■ This solution applied over cornea in a
volume of 10 µl 2-3 times a day.
■ A gradual rise in IOP observed which
become significant in 2-3 weeks.
■ Prednisolone acetate 1% also used
instead of dexamethasone
32. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
■ Ocular hypertension model in rats generated by instillation
of topical dexamethasone to rat eye 4 times daily for
1,2&4weeks
■ Galassi et al.(2006) induce glaucoma by
administration of 1 % dexamethasone drops in rabbit
eye.
■ Bonomi et al. administered weekly subconjunctival
injection of 4 mg repository betamethasone
suspension in rabbits for three weeks and produce
sustained increase in IOP in 96% animals.
■ Haster et al. studied effect of three subconjunctival
injection of steroids betamethasone, cortisone &
triamcinolone in rabbits. And found elevation of IOP by
all three drugs & most consistent elevation with
triamcinolone.
30 June 2017
33. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Autoimmune Glaucoma
30 June 2017
Autoimmune response possibly having role in RGC degeneration in
normal pressure glaucoma.
Serum samples of glaucomatous patients have found to have increased
levels of heat shock protein 27 (HSP 27) & 60 (HSP 60).
An in vivo model was established to elicit the auto immune response
through immunization with HSPs.
HSP 27 & HSP 60 immunization in lewis rats induce RGC degeneration &
axonal loss 1-4 months later in pattern similar to human glaucoma.
34. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Genetic Models
■ Family history and
genetic factors have
an important role in
glaucoma as it is
progressive disease
and affects elderly.
30 June 2017
35. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
DBA/2J Mouse Model
■ This is genetic mouse model of glaucoma charecterised
by chang et al. (1999) in which IOP increase with age due
to pigment dispersion from iris & obstruction of
trabecular meshwork.
■ They spontaneously develop complex ocular
abnormalities such as glaucomatous loss of retinal
ganglion cells.
30 June 2017
36. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Buphthalmic Rabbits, JWHR bu/bu
■ Inoue et al. evaluated effect of topical CS-088, an
angiotensin (AT) 1 receptor antagonist, on IOP in
hereditary ocular hypertensive rabbits.
30 June 2017
37. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.
Human Trabecular Meshwork (HTM)
Culture
■ Human donor eyes enucleated
within 48-96 hours of death.
■ Tr a b e c u l a r m e s h w o r k i s
separated and cells are cultured at
37˚C in a 7% CO2 medium .
■ Cells are placed onto glass cover
slips coated with 2% sterile
gelatin solution.
■ On reaching confluence, the
cells treated with test drug
30 June 2017
38. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.30 June 2017
39. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.30 June 2017
40. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College, Bhavnagar.30 June 2017
41. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College Bhavnagar.
References
1. Vogel HG, editor. Drug discovery and evaluation: pharmacological assays.
Springer Science & Business Media; 2002 Jun 13.
2. Tripathi KD. Essentials of medical pharmacology. JP Medical Ltd; 2013 Sep
30.
3. Gupta SK. Drug screening methods. Jaypee Brothers; 2004.
4. Zhu MD, Cai FY. Development of experimental chronic intraocular
hypertension in the rabbit. Australian and New Zealand journal of
ophthalmology. 1992 Aug 1;20(3):225-34.
5. Melena J, Santafé J, Segarra J. Betamethasone-induced ocular hypertension in
rabbits. Methods and findings in experimental and clinical pharmacology.
1997 Oct;19(8):553-8.
6. Anderson DR. Experimental alpha chymotrypsin glaucoma studied by
scanning electron microscopy. American journal of ophthalmology. 1971 Feb
1;71(2):470-6.
7. Quigley HA, Addicks EM. Chronic experimental glaucoma in primates. II.
Effect of extended intraocular pressure elevation on optic nerve head and
axonal transport. Investigative ophthalmology & visual science. 1980 Feb
1;19(2):137-52.
6/30/2017 $41
42. Sign of well Being
Department of Pharmacology, Govt. Medical College,
Bhavnagar19/03/2016 $42Government Medical College, Bhavnagar
Sign of well Being
Thank You