1973
DOI: 10.1007/bf00151798
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Propylenglycol a new osmotic agent for ophthalmic uses

Abstract: Oral propylenglycol is able to lower intraocular pressure through an osmotic mechanism of action both in eyes suffering from different forms of :glaucoma and in normal eyes. The dosage employed to obtain an effective reduction in intraocular pressure is 1.5 g./Kg of body weight. Duration of the tension-lowering effect is about 5 hours in most cases treated. The drop in pressure varied with the height of the pressure at the time therapy began -the higher the initial pressure, the greater the fall. The response … Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Solutions of up to 50% propylene glycol caused no irritations to the rabbit eye, whereas the undiluted application was associated with a weak conjunctival redness (40,41). Triacetin, as reported by Hughes (33), is well tolerated by the rabbit eye.…”
Section: Construction Of Pseudoternary-phase Diagramsmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Solutions of up to 50% propylene glycol caused no irritations to the rabbit eye, whereas the undiluted application was associated with a weak conjunctival redness (40,41). Triacetin, as reported by Hughes (33), is well tolerated by the rabbit eye.…”
Section: Construction Of Pseudoternary-phase Diagramsmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Fialho et al used Cremophor EL at a concentration of 15% in their ophthalmic ME formulation as a safe administration of dexamethasone to the eye . Also, they stated that according to the information provided by the manufacturer, Cremophor EL at a concentration up to 30% does not have any irritant effect on the eye. , Furthermore, a solution of propylene glycol is safe and causes no irritations to the rabbit eye at a concentration up to 50%, whereas undiluted propylene glycol only associated with a weak conjunctival redness. ,, Similarly, Liu et al reported that Labrasol at a concentration of 5% produced a slight ocular irritation when used as ophthalmic penetration enhancer for their drug (baicalin) . Despite using Labrasol as a surfactant in our ME at a concentration above the limit that was previously reported, our results demonstrate that it does not produce any ocular irritation at all.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…43,44 Furthermore, a solution of propylene glycol is safe and causes no irritations to the rabbit eye at a concentration up to 50%, whereas undiluted propylene glycol only associated with a weak conjunctival redness. 42,45,46 Similarly, Liu et al reported that Labrasol at a concentration of 5% produced a slight ocular irritation when used as ophthalmic penetration enhancer for their drug (baicalin). 47 Despite using Labrasol as a surfactant in our ME at a concentration above the limit that was previously reported, our results demonstrate that it does not produce any ocular irritation at all.…”
Section: Ternary and Pseudo-ternary Phase Diagrams And Preparation Of Multiple W/o/w Me Eye Dropsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ophthalmologic tolerance of these substances (except for water and everolimus) has been demonstrated. [13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20] Currently, there is no topical eye-applicable formulation available for use on patients that contains one of the new immunosuppressants.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%