Results 241 to 250 of about 40,395 (311)
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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
exaly +3 more sources
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
exaly +3 more sources
CONTAMINATED OPHTHALMIC OINTMENTS
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1948OPHTHALMIC 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
openaire +3 more sources