Results 121 to 130 of about 8,127 (159)
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Tropicamide: Comparative Cycloplegic Effects

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1961
Tropicamide* (Mydriacyl) is the cycloplegic agent most recently introduced into this country. This, together with cyclopentolate hydrochloride † (Cyclogyl) and homatropine, provides us with 3 so-called short acting cycloplegic drugs for refraction. Inasmuch as these preparations are all parasympatholytic drugs and pharmacologically related, it was ...
B C, GETTES, O, BELMONT
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Cycloplegic refraction 1

Optician, 2022
Sosena Tang reviews the mechanisms behind accommodation and how it affects refraction, the availability of cycloplegic drugs for optometrists, and how and when to use them. Case examples of post-cycloplegic prescribing are also presented.
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Higher Order Ocular Aberrations After Cycloplegic and Non-cycloplegic Pupil Dilation

Journal of Refractive Surgery, 2003
ABSTRACT PURPOSE: Clinical aberrometry is commonly undertaken with the use of mydriatic agents, however there is no literature available on whether aberrometry results obtained under cycloplegia differ from those obtained without cycloplegia.
Carkeet, A.   +4 more
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The Pharmacology of Cycloplegics

Optometry and Vision Science, 1978
A brief review of the pharmacological action of cycloplegic drugs is followed by a specification of the doses and actions of five commonly used cycloplegics. Some criterion for selecting a cycloplegic are presented.
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Toxic Psychosis following Cycloplegic Eyedrops

DICP, 1990
A case of toxic psychosis due to cycloplegic eyedrops is reported. The characteristic mental symptoms of atropine intoxication include confusion with vivid visual hallucinations, restlessness, muscular incoordination, and later emotional lability. These symptoms and a short period of retrograde amnesia occurred in our patient.
R P, Kortabarría   +4 more
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Cycloplegic Refractions of Premature Infants

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1981
Cyclopentolate refractions of 146 premature infants disclosed higher incidences of myopia and anisometropia than those reported for full-term infants. Also, more than 70% of the premature infants had I diopter or more of astigmatism; 83% of the astigmatism was against-the-rule.
V, Dobson   +4 more
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Cycloplegic refraction using atropine minidrops

Strabismus, 1993
Topical application of atropine for cycloplegic refraction may be associated with alarming systemic reactions in infants and children. Cycloplegic refraction and pulse rate were compared after short-term minidrop application of atropine with a calibrated pipette (3 × 5 μl) and standard atropine application from commercial bottles (twice daily 30-36 μ1 ...
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Cycloplegics in Refraction

The Australasian Journal of Optometry, 1928
Exception is taken to the opinion, rather freely expressed during a discussion at the London conference, that a greater amount of hyperopia can usually be found without than with cycloplegia. A questionnaire elicited the fact that the great majority of leading American ophthalmologists used cycloplegics as a general rule in their younger patients. Read
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Tropicamide, a New Cycloplegic Mydriatic

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1961
Efforts continue in the search for an ideal cycloplegic agent to produce adequate cycloplegia in a relatively short time, rapid recovery from paralysis of accommodation, and no local or systemic ill effects. Tropicamide (Mydriacyl) is the newest of the cycloplegic agents to be introduced in this country.* This compound is chemically designated as N ...
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CYCLOPLEGICS

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1939
F. H. THORNE, H. S. MURPHEY
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