Top Banner
Ocular Therapeutics Ocular Therapeutics Dr Rajvin Samuel Ponraj
52

Ocular therapeutics

May 07, 2015

Download

Health & Medicine

Sam Ponraj

A volatile presentation covering almost all ocular drugs,...Hope it to be useful to you all,.. Haven't presented it yet to my department
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Ocular   therapeutics

Ocular Therapeutics Ocular Therapeutics

Dr Rajvin Samuel Ponraj

Page 2: Ocular   therapeutics

Pharmacodynamics

• Study of mechanisms of drug effects

• Receptor - special types based on transduction of signal • Regulation of receptors – Down regulation Up regulation • Therapeutic index

Page 3: Ocular   therapeutics

Pharmacokinetics Quantitative study of drug movement in,

through and out of the body

Page 4: Ocular   therapeutics

Transport across cell membrane

• Passive transport • Specialized transport

First Pass metabolism

Bioavailabilty

Page 5: Ocular   therapeutics

Distribution

• Barriers concerned with distribution Blood aqueous barrier Blood retinal barrierCorneal barrier

Tissue binding

Tissue perfusion

Page 6: Ocular   therapeutics

Biotransformation

• Phase 1 reactions• Phase 2 reactions

Page 7: Ocular   therapeutics

Excretion of drugs

• Elimination kinetics - First order kinetics Zero order kinetics

• Clearance

• Half life

Page 8: Ocular   therapeutics

ADVERSE DRUG EFFECTS

SIDE EFFECTS

TOXIC EFFECTS

INTOLERANCE

TERATOGENICITY

Page 9: Ocular   therapeutics

Routes of administration

• Local topical Periocular Intraocular

• Systemic oral injection

Page 10: Ocular   therapeutics

Topical drug methods

Eye drops

Eye ointment

Gels

Ocuserts

Soft contact lens

Page 11: Ocular   therapeutics

Drug penetration

• Topically : -Lipid and water solubility -Contact time , viscosity , - isotonicity

• Systemically : - Lipid solubility - eye inflammation - protein binding -molecular weight

Page 12: Ocular   therapeutics

Ocular anaesthetics

MOA :- Reduce nerve impulse conduction by reducing membrane to sodium ions.Common local anaestheitics :- Ester type = Tetracaine 0.5 % , propacaine 0.75 % Amide type = Lidocaine 2 % , Bupivacaine 0.75 %

Page 13: Ocular   therapeutics

Topical anaesthetic

Aim :- To block nerves of superficial cornea

Advantages :- No needle insertion No haemorrage Systemic anticoagulants can use Patient alert

Disadvantages :- No akinesia Not adequate anaesthesia

Adv effects :- Corneal stinging ,epithelial & endothelial toxicity Allergy & contact dermatitis

Contraindications :- Nystagmus , uncooperative patients

Page 14: Ocular   therapeutics

Retrobulbar block

Aim :- To block 3 rd cranial nerve in posterior intraconal space

Site of injection :- Above inferior orbital rim midway of lateral canthus & temporal limbus

Advantages :- Excellent akinesia quick onset of block

Disadvantages:- High complication rate

Complications :- Retrobulbar Haemorrhage Globe perforation Optic nerve contusion Oculocardiac reflex Respiratory depression

Page 15: Ocular   therapeutics
Page 16: Ocular   therapeutics

Peribulbar block

Aim :- To block extraconally the nerves

Site of injection :- midway b/w temporal limbus & lateral canthus -Inferomedial to superior orbital notch

Advantages :- All that of retrobulbar block Less complications

Disadvantages :- More than one injection needed Only good akinesia , anesthesia Longer time for anesthesia Chemosis

Page 17: Ocular   therapeutics
Page 18: Ocular   therapeutics

Sub tenon’s block

At 1 or 2 ‘0’ clock positions from corneal limbus [7-8 mm away] Using a 30 mm radius flexible cannula after perforating conjunctiva Passed beyond equator b/w tenon’s capsule & sclera Most frequent site is inferotemporal .

Page 19: Ocular   therapeutics

19

Intraocular injections

• Intracameral or intravitreal• E.g.

– Intracameral acetylcholine (miochol) during cataract surgery

– Intravitreal antibiotics in cases of endophthalmitis

– Intravitreal steroid in macular edema

– Intravitreal Anti-VEGF for DR

INTRA-OCULAR INJECTIONS

Page 20: Ocular   therapeutics

Mydriatics & Cycloplegics Anticholinergic drugs :- Atropine 1 % - 1 week

Homatropine 2 % - 24 hrs Cyclopentolate 1 % - 24 hrs Tropicamide 0.5 % - 4 hrs

Indications :- corneal ulcer , uveitis , cycloplegic refractionSide effects :- blurry vision , photophobia ,precipitates angle closure glaucoma

Sympathomimetics :- Phenylephrine 5 %

Indications - Along with mydriatic in Preoperative cataract preparation , fundus examinationSide effects - Stinging , rise in Blood pressure

Page 21: Ocular   therapeutics

Anti glaucoma drugs

- B adrenergic blockers : MOA - Reduce aqueous production – down regulation of Adenylcyclase Advan : NO pupil change, induced myopia No headache, nor IOT fluctuation Side eff : Stinging,burning ,allergy,.. Bronchospasm,Heart block Timolol – Non selective 0.5 % Betaxolol - B 1 selective

Page 22: Ocular   therapeutics

MIOTICS : Pilocarpine –cholinomimetic drug MOA : increases tone of ciliary muscles -pull trabecular meshwork - outflow of aqueous

Advant : Rapid but short acting Disadv : IOT fluctuation ,dim visual loss Side eff : Spasm of accomadation ,brow ache, git disturbances

0.5 % - drops , ocuserts, gel

Page 23: Ocular   therapeutics

Adrenergic agonists

EpinephrineMOA - On alpha , beta receptors – reduce aqueous formation increases aqueous outflow Side effects : Burning , stinging , Conjunctival blanching , CME , Endothelial toxicity follicular conjunctivitis [0.5 -2 %] tachycardia , hypertension Contradicted in aphakic & Closed angle glaucoma

ApraclonidineMOA- On alpha 1,2 receptors –reduce aqueous formation Side eff : Itching ,dryness in mouth, follicular conjunctivitis, mydriasis Use : to reduce IOT after laser trabeculoplasty [0.25 – 1 %] Brimonidine – alpha 2 selective Side eff :- dryness in mouth ,fall in Bp,

Page 24: Ocular   therapeutics

Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors

ACETAZOLAMIDE MOA - inhibits bicarbonate ion production , osmotic gradient reduce aqueous formation Side effects – Paraesthesia, anorexia, malaise ,Gi irritation Oral 0.25 gms BD DORZOLAMIDE – 2 % DROPS

PROSTOGLANDINS LATANOPROST MOA – On prostanoid FB receptors Increase uveoscleral flow & permeability of CBM Side effects – eye irritation , pain, blurry vision 0.005 % drops

Page 25: Ocular   therapeutics

Hypertonic agents

MOA - Raises the osmotic pressure to reduce intra ocular pressure Glycerol [10 % infusion / 1 gm /kg oral ] Side effects : nauseating sweet

taste ,diarrhoea,headache

Mannitol [ 20 % infusion ] Side effects : Hypervolemia , pulmunory edema

Page 26: Ocular   therapeutics

Drugs during glaucoma surgery

ANTIFIBROBLASTIC AGENTS – 5 FU & MITOMYCIN C

MOA -Inhibit collagen and protein synthesis by interfering with DNA transcription and replication Side effects : 5 FU – keratopathy Mitomycin - scleral ulcer & iritis

Administration : 5 FU - 50 mg/ml Sponge / sub conjunctival mitomycin – 0.5 mg/ml topically

Page 27: Ocular   therapeutics

Antibacterials

PENICILLINS MOA :- Bactericidal Destroys cell wall [gram + , gram – cocci,spirochetes] - penicillin G [1 lakh U/ml topical] [0.5 M U/ ml sub conj inj ] [5 M U / 4 hrs IV] - Cloxacillin [penicillinase resistant] [50-100 mg/kg] 6 hrly oral [staphylococci] - Amoxycillin [25-50 mg/kg] 6 hrly oral [ gram +,- bacteria]

Adverse eff :- Hypersensitivity reactions , rash ,..

Page 28: Ocular   therapeutics

QUINOLONES

MOA :- [Bacterial] Anti DNA gyrase – inhibits division & supercoiling [gram -- bacteria , gram + bacteria ,chlamydia,

mycoplasma]

- Ciprofloxacin :- 0.3 % topical , 500 mg BD oral , 5-10 mg/kg IV 200 mg /ml intravitreal Uses :- Keratoconjunctivitis, ulcers,blepharitis, dacryocystitis , infectious

endoophthalmitis S/E :- Arthropathy in children ,GIT irritation, Photosensitivity ,rash, liver damage - Gatifloxacin :-

Page 29: Ocular   therapeutics

CEPHALOSPORINS MOA :- Bactericidal – destroys cell wall

1 st generation :- gram + cocci & gram – bacilli Cephazolin – 0.5 – 1 g/ml 8 hrly IM /IV 2000 ug Intravitreal , 100 mg S/C Cefadroxil – 0.5 -1 g BD oral S/E :- GIT disturbances ,hypoprothrombinemia 2 nd generation :- gram – bacteria ,some anaerobes Cefuroxime axetil – 250-500 mg BD oral Cefoxitin – 1-2 gm 8 hrly IM/IV S/E :- GIT disturbances , migraines, headache 3 rd generation :- gram – bacteria Cefixim – 200-400 mg bd oral ceftazidim -1-2 gm 8 hrly IM/IV S/E: diarrhoea , neutropenia, thrombocytopenia

Page 30: Ocular   therapeutics

• 4 th generation :- against many bacteria ,highly resistant to B –lactamases Cefepime & cefpirome :- 1-2 gm 8 hrly

IM/IV S/E : allergic reactions , breathing difficulty, swelling of face ,..

Uses :- along with aminoglycosides In endoophthalmitis and bacterial corneal ulcers,..

Page 31: Ocular   therapeutics

Chloramphenicol

MOA :- Bacteriostatic , Inhibits Protein synthesis by binding to 50 S ribosomal subunit [gram +,- aerobes , chlamydia,ricketssia,mycoplasma] 0.5 % ointment, 50 mg /kg 4 times oral 2 mg/ml intravitreal

Uses :- Intraocular infections Conjunctivitis

Side eff :- Bone marrow depression Aplastic anemia , agranulocytosis

Page 32: Ocular   therapeutics

Tetracycline

MOA :- Bacteriostatic - inhibits protein synthesis by binding to 30 S Ribosome - 250-500 mg 4 hrly oral - 1 % topical

Uses :- Chlamydial diseases phlyctenular conjunctivitis Toxoplasmosis ocular rosacea

Side eff :- GIT disturbances discolouration of teeth photosensitivity , rashes nephrotoxicity

Page 33: Ocular   therapeutics

AMINOGLYCOSIDES

MOA :- Bacteriocidal - inhibits protein synthesis ,binding 30 S ribosome sub unit [gram negative bacteria & staph aureus ADR : Ototoxicity , nephrotoxicity ,corneal , retinotoxicity,..

Gentamycin :- 0.3 % drops, 20 mg sub conjunctival inj 200 ug/ml intravitreal inj Uses :- Endoophthalmitis , ocular injuries ,retained FB conjunctival necrosis

Amikacin :- 0.3 % drops , 15 mg / kg 8 hrly IV , 0.4 mg intravitreal Uses :- along vancomycin in post op endophthalmitis

Tobramycin :- including proteus,pseudomonas 0.3 % drops , 3 - 5 mg /kg /day IV , 150-200 ug /ml

Page 34: Ocular   therapeutics

SULPHONAMIDES

MOA :- Bacteriostatic - Inhibits folate synthesis [PABA folic acid ] [gram - ,+ bacteria] - Sulfacetamide , Sulfamethoxazole , sulfadiazine

- Topically 10% ,20 % ,30 % drops- Oral 2-4 gm/day TDS

COTRIMOXAZOLE MOA :- Inhibits Dihydro folate reductase in conversion of DHF THF Sulfamethoxazole [400 mg ] + trimethoprim [80 mg]

Page 35: Ocular   therapeutics

USES :- In trachoma along with pyrimethamine in toxoplasmosis S/E :- GIT disturbances , Hypersensitivity reactions , urticaria , renal toxicity-crystalluria.

Page 36: Ocular   therapeutics

Antifungals

Polyene antibiotics :-MOA - Selective action on ergosterol of fungal cell membrane forming micropores – increase permeability

Amphotericin B – Against yeast ,filamental fungi [0.25 % topical ] [ 0.25 mg/kg oral] Nystatin - against candida [ 1 lakh u/gm oint]Natamycin – against candida , aspergillus ,fusarium [ 5 % suspension]

Uses in keratomycosis and endophthalmitis[5-10 ug intravitreal]

Common side effects : allergic hypersensitivity reactions

Page 37: Ocular   therapeutics

Imidazoles :-MOA - Block fungal cytochrome P-450 enzyme in ergosterol [increase permeability tru membrane]Clotrimazole :- [1 % topical]Miconazole :- [ 1 % drops,2 % oint, 5-10 mg sub conj ]Ketoconazole :- [200-800 mg oral daily , 0.5 mg intravitreal] Uses :- candida,fungal , endoophthalmitis Side effect:- liver toxicity

Triazoles :- Fluconazole - [100-200 mg oral]

[0.2% topical] [0.1 mg intravitreal] Uses :- Candida,cryptococcus

Page 38: Ocular   therapeutics

Anti virals PYRIMIDINE DERIVATIVES Idoxuridine :- 0.1 % drops hrly / 0.5 % ointment TRIFLUOROTHYMIDINE :- 1 % drops

MOA : By incorporation - inhibition of viral DNA synthesis Uses :- Dendritic ulcer , herpes simplex keratoconjunctivitis

Side effects :- with corticosteroids – SPK, follicular conjunctivitis,..

Page 39: Ocular   therapeutics

PURINE DERIVATIVES

ADENINE ARABINOSIDE MOA :- Blocking DNA synthesis of virus Acyclovir - 3 % ointment , 400-800 mg 5 times/day a week Uses :- EB virus, CMV ,Herpes zoster virus,.. S/E :- Allergic reactions,.. Valacyclovir - 1000 mg TDS Famciclovir - 500 mg TDS S/E :- GIT disturbances Ganciclovir - 5-6 mg intravitreal inj , 5 mg IV S/E :- bone marrow depression , rashes

Page 40: Ocular   therapeutics

Ocular antiallergicsMOA – Competitive antagonist of H1 receptors

Uses - vernal keratoconjunctivitis , Giant papillary conjunctivitis Allergic conjunctivitis

CPM – 4 times /day topicalAzelastine - 2 times/dayLoratadine/ cetrizine – at bed time

Mast cell stabilizers

MOA – Stabilizes mast cells and prevent release of histmaine

Cromolyn sodium [2-4 % ] 6 hrlyOlapatadine [0.1 % ] 12 hrly

Page 41: Ocular   therapeutics

Corticosteroids

MOA :

Page 42: Ocular   therapeutics

In general : Anti inflammatory action - fibroblast formation reduce capillary permeableTopical steroids : 1 % prednisolone 0.1 % FML 0.1 % dexamethasone in conjunction to antibioticUses : Allergic conjunctivitis , iritis, keratitis ,episcleritis

Injection steroids : 40 mg Triamcinolone acetate - periocular 1 mg dexamethasone - intravitrealUses : Endoophthalmitis, Cysotid macular edema ,…

Page 43: Ocular   therapeutics

Oral steroids : 1 - 2 mg /kg /wt - orbital inflammation post operative inflammation panuveitisAdverse drug reaction :

Prolonged use - posterior sub capsular cataract glaucoma

Page 44: Ocular   therapeutics

NSAID• E.g. ketorolac 0.5 % , flurbiprofen 0.03 %,..

• Mechanism: inactivation of cyclo-oxygenase

• Uses: postoperatively mild allergic conjunctivitis episcleritis, mild uveitis, cystoid macular edema

• Side effects: stinging , burning

Page 45: Ocular   therapeutics

Anti VEGF

• MOA : Inhibits vascular EGF in retinal ischaemia

Uses : Diabetic retinopathy , macular edema , ROP ARMD - Intravitreal inj - Pegaptanib [macugen ] Ranibizumab [ lucentis ]

Page 46: Ocular   therapeutics

Drugs for dry eye

Characteristics of ideal tear drops : - Soothing effect - proper wetting agent , viscious - No epithelial toxicity - Alkaline p H

MOA : mucomimetic - bind to corneal epithelium form

hydrophilic layer to stabilize tear film . Hydroxy propyl methyl cellulose – 0.5 - 1 % Polyvinyl alcohol -- 1.4 %Carboxy methyl cellulose -- 0.5 %

Page 47: Ocular   therapeutics

ViscoelasticsProperties - optical - cohesive [ space maintaining tissue manipulation in surgery] - dispersive [ Coating ocular surface protecting corneal endothelium lower surface tension] - Elasticity

Sodium hyaluronate 1 %Sodium hyaluronate 3 % & chondroitin sulphate 4 % Hydroxy propyl methyl cellulose 3 %

Uses :- - In gonioscopy - in intra ocular surgeries

Page 48: Ocular   therapeutics

IRRIGATING SOLUTIONS

Characteristics of an ideal solution : -- Maintain moisture of & cleanse ocular tissues -- Isotonicity electrolyte and p H same as aqueous -- Maintain pressure of globe -- Protect delicate ocular structures -- Endothelial nourishment

Available preparations :- Balanced salt solution[BSS] BSS plus Dextran containing soln Glucose fortified BSS plusUSES :- Intraocular – in cataract surgery Extraocular – FB removal,tonometry,gonioscopy

Page 49: Ocular   therapeutics

49

Ocular diagnostic drugs

• Fluorescein dye– Available as drops or strips – Uses: stain corneal abrasions,

applanation tonometry, detecting wound leak, NLD obstruction, fluorescein angiography

– Caution:• stains soft contact lens• Fluorescein drops can be

contaminated by Pseudomonas sp.

Ocular Diagnositic Drugs

Page 50: Ocular   therapeutics

50

• Rose bengal stain– Stains devitalized epithelium– Uses: severe dry eye, herpetic keratitis

Page 51: Ocular   therapeutics

Ocular toxicology :

Amiodarone :- Vortex keratopathy Digitalis :- Chromatopsia [seeing yellow colour ] Chloroquine :- Bull’s eye maculopathy Ethambutol :- Optic neuropathy , colour vision disturbedCorticosteroids :- Posterior sub capsular cataractsThioridazine :- Pigmentary retinopathyCopper, Gold :- Lenticular opacitiesRifabutin :- Anterior uveitis

Page 52: Ocular   therapeutics

THANK YOU