1991
DOI: 10.1089/jop.1991.7.9
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Subconjunctival High Dose Plasminogen Activator in Rabbit Filtration Surgery

Abstract: The primary cause of failure in glaucoma filtration surgery is fibroblastic proliferation and subconjunctival fibrosis at the bleb site resulting in decreased aqueous flow. We evaluated New Zealand white rabbits in a masked, placebo controlled pilot study to determine the potential reduction of episcleral fibrosis at the surgical bleb site utilizing 0.3 mis of: balanced salt solution (n = 11); an Inert gel delivery vehicle (n=13); the gel delivery vehicle with incorporated recombinant tissue plasminogen activa… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications

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“…Comparatively, XEN and Ahmed glaucoma devices showed decreases in IOP in the 15-40% range, with notes of needing revision surgery to optimize impact [19,23,25,26]. In other literature, glaucoma filtration surgeries tend to fail, and IOP rises, within 2-3 weeks [27,28], while glaucoma drainage devices fail at 3-6 weeks [29,30]. It is also important to note the peak IOP found at 120 days.…”
Section: Discussion
mentioning
confidence: 99%