Browse content
Table of contents
Actions for selected chapters
- Full text access
- Book chapterNo access
1 - General pharmacological principles
Pages 1-19 - Book chapterNo access
2 - Ocular autonomic innervation and neurohumoral transmission
Pages 20-49 - Book chapterNo access
3 - Introduction to ophthalmic drugs—therapeutic and diagnostic
Pages 50-82 - Book chapterNo access
4 - Cycloplegics—Atropine
Pages 83-113 - Book chapterNo access
5 - Other cycloplegics—Homatropine, Cyclopentolate, Tropicamide and Lachesine
Pages 114-131 - Book chapterNo access
6 - Mydriatics
Pages 132-155 - Book chapterNo access
7 - Miotics
Pages 156-175 - Book chapterNo access
8 - Miscellaneous drugs
Pages 176-190 - Book chapterNo access
9 - Local anaesthetics, staining agents, conjunctival decongestants and anti-infective preparations
Pages 191-210 - Book chapterNo access
10 - Poisoning with ophthalmic drugs
Pages 211-219 - Book chapterNo access
11 - Sterility in eye preparations
Pages 220-232 - Book chapterNo access
12 - Contact lens preparations
Pages 233-269 - Book chapterNo access
13 - Ocular first aid and emergencies
Pages 270-287 - Book chapterNo access
14 - Use and preparation of eyedrops, eye lotions and eye ointments (The Pharmaceutical Codex, 1979; BP, 1980)
Pages 288-295 - Book chapterNo access
15 - Ophthalmic formulary
Pages 296-307 - Book chapterNo access
16 - Medicines legislation and the ophthalmic optician
Pages 308-319 - Book chapterNo access
17 - Adverse ocular reactions from drug therapy and drug interactions
Pages 320-366 - Book chapterNo access
Index
Pages 367-386
About the book
Description
The Actions and Uses of Ophthalmic Drugs: A Textbook for Students and Practitioners, Second Edition provides pertinent information in relation to concepts in pharmacology, the formulation and application of ophthalmic drugs, and adverse ocular effects of systemic medication. This book discusses the preparations used in contact lens practice. Organized into 17 chapters, this edition begins with an overview of the primary systems of drug classification according to their actions or effects, or on the basis of their chemistry. This text then presents a detailed discussion on the actions and uses of ophthalmic autonomic drugs. Other chapters consider the structure and function of the involuntary nervous system in the orbital region. This book discusses as well the two main classifications of ophthalmic drugs, namely, therapeutic and diagnostic. The final chapter deals with the clinical significance of medication-induced ocular adverse effects. This book is a valuable resource for ophthalmologists, students, and practitioners.
The Actions and Uses of Ophthalmic Drugs: A Textbook for Students and Practitioners, Second Edition provides pertinent information in relation to concepts in pharmacology, the formulation and application of ophthalmic drugs, and adverse ocular effects of systemic medication. This book discusses the preparations used in contact lens practice. Organized into 17 chapters, this edition begins with an overview of the primary systems of drug classification according to their actions or effects, or on the basis of their chemistry. This text then presents a detailed discussion on the actions and uses of ophthalmic autonomic drugs. Other chapters consider the structure and function of the involuntary nervous system in the orbital region. This book discusses as well the two main classifications of ophthalmic drugs, namely, therapeutic and diagnostic. The final chapter deals with the clinical significance of medication-induced ocular adverse effects. This book is a valuable resource for ophthalmologists, students, and practitioners.
Details
ISBN
978-0-407-93272-2
Language
English
Published
1981
Copyright
Copyright © 1981 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Imprint
Butterworth-Heinemann