Results 211 to 220 of about 6,426 (247)
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Traumatic Cycloplegia and Myopic Anisometropia
Journal of Ocular Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1996The pathogenesis of myopia and the mechanism of atropine in preventing myopic progression have long been widely discussed. Recent studies with animals have pointed to the possible role of the muscarinic receptor of the retina itself in regulating eye growth.
L L, Lin, C L, Lue
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A.M.A. Archives of Ophthalmology, 1951
A REVIEW of the available literature reveals that in recent years few cases of postdiphtheritic cycloplegia have been reported in this country. This is no doubt due in large measure to the increasing use of diphtheria prophylaxis. During the course of World War II there was a flurry of reported cases of diphtheria in the armed forces, with varying ...
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A REVIEW of the available literature reveals that in recent years few cases of postdiphtheritic cycloplegia have been reported in this country. This is no doubt due in large measure to the increasing use of diphtheria prophylaxis. During the course of World War II there was a flurry of reported cases of diphtheria in the armed forces, with varying ...
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1934
The physiologic action of Hyoscyamus was known to the Greeks. Belladonna, used in a cosmetic during the sixteenth century, probably got its name from the fact that it produced dilatation of the pupil. That stramonium leaves poisoned the early settlers of Virginia, who ate them as greens, gave the plant the popular name of Jamestown (or jimson) weed ...
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The physiologic action of Hyoscyamus was known to the Greeks. Belladonna, used in a cosmetic during the sixteenth century, probably got its name from the fact that it produced dilatation of the pupil. That stramonium leaves poisoned the early settlers of Virginia, who ate them as greens, gave the plant the popular name of Jamestown (or jimson) weed ...
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Transdermal scopolamine cycloplegia in juvenile diabetes
The Italian Journal of Neurological Sciences, 1989We report a case of transdermal scopolamine-induced cycloplegia in a 15-year-old diabetic girl. Transdermal scopolamine disks are widely used and neurologists should be ready to discern their possible side-effects.
LUGARESI, Alessandra +3 more
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"HOMATROPINE AND ATROPINE CYCLOPLEGIA"
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1932To the Editor .—May I express my thanks to Dr. Linn Emerson (Arch. Ophth. 7 :954 [June] 1932) for calling my attention to his article in the Medical Digest of October, 1904, and for the copy of the tabulated results? I am indeed sorry that I did not find any reference to it, though I went back as far as 1880 in my search through the literature.
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Comparison of Cyclopentolate Versus Tropicamide Cycloplegia in Children
Optometry and Vision Science, 1993This double masked study compares the cycloplegic effects of tropicamide 1% and cyclopentolate 1% in 20 nonstrabismic, nonamblyopic, hyperopic 6- to 12-year-old children with a mean refractive error = +1.48 +/- 1.10 diopters (D). Unlike previous studies which used only amplitude of accommodation to measure the depth of cycloplegia, this study compares ...
S M, Egashira +5 more
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PARADOXIC ESOTROPIA DURING CYCLOPLEGIA
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1943The disappearance or diminution in degree of accommodative esotropia during cycloplegia is frequently encountered and is explained on the basis of the Donders theory of accommodation-convergence association. The appearance of, or an increase in, esotropia during cycloplegia has hitherto not been reported.
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Optometry and Vision Science, 2001
This study compares retinoscopy in infants using a near noncycloplegic technique, cycloplegia with tropicamide 1%, and cycloplegia with cyclopentolate 1%. The study sample included 29 healthy, nonstrabismic infants 4 to 7 months of age (mean 5.71 months).Each study subject was examined at two separate visits an average of 2 weeks apart (mean [+/-SD] 14
J D, Twelker, D O, Mutti
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This study compares retinoscopy in infants using a near noncycloplegic technique, cycloplegia with tropicamide 1%, and cycloplegia with cyclopentolate 1%. The study sample included 29 healthy, nonstrabismic infants 4 to 7 months of age (mean 5.71 months).Each study subject was examined at two separate visits an average of 2 weeks apart (mean [+/-SD] 14
J D, Twelker, D O, Mutti
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Atropine Cycloplegia: How Many Instillations Does One Need?
Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1992ABSTRACT Atropine is accepted generally as the most efficient cycloplegic agent. Although it is considered a relatively safe drug, toxic local and systemic side effects do occur. The recommended regimen for atropine cycloplegia has been 7 to 10 applications within 3 to 4 days.
C, Stolovitch +3 more
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Amaurosis Fugax and Cycloplegia in an Adolescent
Journal of Pediatric Neurological Disorders, 2015Amaurosis fugax (AF), mainly occurring in adults, is defined as transient monocular loss of vision lasting from seconds to minutes and may be recurrent caused vascular insufficiency, and at timed referred to as retinal migraine. Searching the literature, the diagnosis of AF was based on the patients' reports that could not be examined during the acute ...
Eli Shahar, Shirie Gordon
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