Results 251 to 260 of about 131,193 (312)
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Ophthalmic ointments

Survey of Ophthalmology, 1978
The use of ointments as an ocular drug vehicle adds an important dimension to topical therapy. Ointments are well tolerated, fairly safe, and provide an excellent means for enhanced ocular contact time. In the case of certain antibiotics, this improved contact time yields increased ocular drug levels.
J S, Robin, P P, Ellis
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CONTAMINATED OPHTHALMIC OINTMENTS

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1948
OPHTHALMIC OINTMENTS have been, and are, prescribed and used by ocular surgeons throughout the civilized world. By far the most commonly used by the family physician is yellow mercuric oxide. The American lay public long used this ointment as a household remedy for external diseases of the eye; it is now to be replaced by sulfathiazole ointment. In the
L, LEHRFELD, E J, DONNELLY
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OPHTHALMIC PENICILLIN OINTMENTS

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1946
FAVORABLE reports have been made on the treatment of certain surface infections of the border of the lid, the conjunctiva and the cornea with penicillin ointments. Florey and Florey 1 used a penicillin salve with a pure petrolatum base. Keyes 2 applied penicillin in a wool fat and cold cream base, and Cashell 3 in a lanette wax base.
L, VON SALLMANN, A E, GROSSO, M G, MARSH
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Prednisolone Ointment and Hydrocortisone Ointment

A.M.A. Archives of Dermatology, 1956
Topically applied hydrocortisone has been found to be effective in a variety of skin diseases. * More recently the topical application of fluorohydrocortisone was found to be at least as effective as hydrocortisone, but requiring only one-tenth the concentration.† One of the most recently discovered and investigated steroids is prednisolone ...
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OINTMENT OF YELLOW MERCURIC OXIDE (PAGENSTECHER'S OINTMENT)

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1933
How did yellow oxide of mercury salve—fine old panacea for all the ills of the eye and adjacent anatomic structures, known to every physician, surgeon, specialist, nurse, optician, housewife and grandmother—obtain its undisputed place in the pharmacopeia and in the hearts of our ailing countrymen?
GEORGE N. HOSFORD, JOHN PAUL McKENNEY
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EYE OINTMENT DISPENSER

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1948
The danger of contamination from the tips of ointment tubes has long been recognized, and several substitute methods have been employed. None of these methods, however, has proved entirely satisfactory, and for this reason the metal container shown in the illustration was devised.
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Gonioscopy Ointment

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1969
D, Miller, M, Aquino, A S, Fiore
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Phase 3 Trials of Tirbanibulin Ointment for Actinic Keratosis

New England Journal of Medicine, 2021
Andrew Blauvelt, Stephen K Tyring
exaly  

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