The evaluation of viscous ophthalmic vehicles by slit lamp fluorophotometry in humans

[1]  A. Ludwig,et al.  The influence of the dropsize on the elimination of an ophthalmic solution from the precorneal area of human eyes. , 1987, Pharmaceutica acta Helvetiae.

[2]  A. Ludwig,et al.  The study of the precorneal dynamics of ophthalmic solutions by fluorophotometry. , 1986, Pharmaceutica acta Helvetiae.

[3]  A. Urtti,et al.  Concentration‐dependent precorneal loss of pilocarpine in rabbit eyes , 1985, Acta ophthalmologica.

[4]  M. F. Saettone,et al.  Polymer effects on ocular bioavailability. II. The influence of benzalkonium chloride on the mydriatic response of tropicamide in different polymeric vehicles , 1985 .

[5]  M. F. Saettone,et al.  Polymer effects on ocular bioavailability: the influence of different liquid vehicles on the mydriatic response of tropicamide in humans and in rabbits , 1984 .

[6]  V. H. Lee,et al.  Disposition of topically applied sodium cromoglycate in the albino rabbit eye , 1983, The Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology.

[7]  J. Hardy,et al.  Precorneal drainage of polyvinyl alcohol solutions in the rabbit assessed by gamma scintigraphy , 1983, The Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology.

[8]  M. F. Saettone,et al.  Vehicle effects on ophthalmic bioavailability: the influence of different polymers on the activity of pilocarpine in rabbit and man , 1982, The Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology.

[9]  H. Brenner,et al.  Marangoni convection in a tear film , 1982 .

[10]  M. F. Saettone,et al.  The validity of rabbits for investigations on ophthalmic vehicles: a comparison of four different vehicles containing tropicamide in humans and rabbits. , 1982, Pharmaceutica acta Helvetiae.

[11]  M. Norn.  OUTFLOW OF TEARS AND ITS INFLUENCE ON TEAR SECRETION AND BREAK UP TIME (B. U. T.) , 1977, Acta ophthalmologica.

[12]  H E Kaufman,et al.  The instilled fluid dynamics and surface chemistry of polymers in the preocular tear film. , 1975, Investigative ophthalmology.

[13]  J. Robinson,et al.  Ocular evaluation of polyvinyl alcohol vehicle in rabbits. , 1975, Journal of pharmaceutical sciences.

[14]  L. Wilson,et al.  Corneal contact times of ophthalmic vehicles. Evaluation by microscintigraphy. , 1975, Archives of ophthalmology.

[15]  C. Hanna,et al.  Effects of drug vehicles on ocular contact time. , 1975, Archives of ophthalmology.

[16]  J. Robinson,et al.  Ocular evaluation of methylcellulose vehicle in albino rabbits. , 1974, Journal of pharmaceutical sciences.

[17]  Johnson Je,et al.  Ocular retention of artificial tear solutions. Comparison of hydroxypropyl methylcellulose and polyvinyl alcohol vehicles using an argyrol marker. , 1972 .

[18]  S. Waltman,et al.  Effects of hydroxypropyl methylcellulose and polyvinyl alcohol on intraocular penetration of topical fluorescein in man. , 1970, Investigative ophthalmology.

[19]  D. Miller.  Measurement of the surface tension of tears. , 1969, Archives of ophthalmology.

[20]  A. Canada,et al.  Relationship of viscosity, contact time and prolongation of action of methylcellulose-containing ophthalmic solutions. , 1965, American journal of hospital pharmacy.

[21]  N. Krishina,et al.  POLYVINYL ALCOHOL AS AN OPHTHALMIC VEHICLE; EFFECT ON OCULAR STRUCTURES. , 1965, American journal of ophthalmology-glaucoma.

[22]  N. Krishna,et al.  POLYVINYL ALCOHOL AS AN OPHTHALMIC VEHICLE. EFFECT ON REGENERATION OF CORNEAL EPITHELIUM. , 1964, American journal of ophthalmology.