- of
administration of a
mydriatic is
intolerance to
bright light (photophobia). Purposefully-induced
mydriasis via
mydriatics is also used as a diagnostic...
-
Hydrocortisone and
mydriatics S01BB02
Prednisolone and
mydriatics S01BB03
Fluorometholone and
mydriatics S01BB04
Betamethasone and
mydriatics S01BC01 Indometacin...
-
mydriatic, to
dilate the pupils.
Atropine degrades slowly,
typically wearing off in 7 to 14 days, so it is
generally used as a
therapeutic mydriatic,...
-
Smith (1989). "Effect of
cataract extraction on the
pupil response to
mydriatics".
British Journal of Ophthalmology. 73 (7): 563–565. doi:10.1136/bjo.73...
- PMID 20769894. Flood, John
Charles (1934). The
diagnostic value of Van Loewi's
mydriatic test.
University College Dublin. OCLC 605317343. Hess, Leo (1943). "Epinephrine...
-
received 200,000
francs from one collector. In 1922 a
prescription of
mydriatics provided short-lived relief. He
eventually underwent cataract surgery...
-
error of the eye) and the
treatment of uveitis. All
cycloplegics are also
mydriatic (pupil dilating)
agents and are used as such
during eye
examination to...
-
photophobia until the
effect of the
mydriatic has worn off. In some
countries including Russia and Italy, Tropicamide, a
mydriatic eye drop, is used to some degree...
- The WHO
Model List of
Essential Medicines (aka
Essential Medicines List or EML),
published by the
World Health Organization (WHO),
contains the medications...
- Diagnostic:
topical anesthetics, sympathomimetics, parasympatholytics,
mydriatics, cycloplegics. General:
adrenergic neurone blocker, astringent. Antibiotics...
