Results 321 to 330 of about 371,981 (337)
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Pharmacological Profile of Oxaprozin Eye Drops
Journal of Ocular Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 2002The effects of eye drops containing a propionic acid derivative (oxaprozin) at 0.1% concentration on ocular inflammation produced by sodium arachidonate in the rabbit's eye were evaluated. Furthermore, the aqueous bioavailability of the drug formulation in the uninflamed and inflamed eyes was evaluated.
BUCOLO, CLAUDIO, MALTESE A.
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Keeping an eye on the hidden effects of eye drops
Geriatric Nursing, 1998Nurses are responsible for assessing both the therapeutic effectiveness and the actual or potential adverse effects of medications. As emphasized in the last column, 1 this responSibility is particularly important and challenging when nurses are working with frail elders.
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How to administer eye drops and eye ointment
Nursing Standard, 2016Rationale and key points Eye drops and eye ointment are the mainstay of treatment of ocular conditions. Failure to prioritise administration of these medicines can prolong the condition and may present a risk to the patient's vision. ▶ Eye drops and eye ointments are used to treat acute and chronic conditions of the eye and surrounding structures.
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Microbial contamination of eye drops.
Central European journal of public health, 2001The microbial contamination of eye drops at the Eye Clinic was studied. In total 92 eye drop bottles were examined. 43 bottles were opened and used and 49 were unopened and sealed. The contamination rate was found to be 10.2 % in unopened bottles and 34.8 % in opened bottles. The opened bottles had been used for two weeks.
Coşar G., Taşli H.
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American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1968
Knud Garup, Knud Christensen
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Knud Garup, Knud Christensen
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