- •Foreword
- •List of contributors
- •Preface
- •Dedication and Acknowledgments
- •Evolving knowledge in pharmacologic treatments
- •MEDICAL TREATMENT
- •VERTEPORFIN
- •ANTI-VEGF TREATMENT
- •OTHER MEDICAL TREATMENTS
- •“PLAYERS” IN OCULAR TREATMENT
- •THE DRUG
- •ROUTE OF ADMINISTRATION
- •Eye drops
- •Soluble ophthalmic drug inserts
- •Ion drug exchange
- •Intravitreal injections
- •Systemic administration
- •Sustained drug delivery system
- •Intraocular implants
- •Microparticles and nanoparticles
- •Liposomes
- •Encapsulated cell technology (ECT)
- •Iontophoresis
- •REFERENCES
- •SECTION 1: Basic Sciences in Retina
- •Retinal anatomy and pathology
- •INTRODUCTION
- •KEY CONCEPTS AND FUNDAMENTALS
- •NORMAL RETINAL ANATOMY
- •RETINAL PATHOLOGY
- •Congenital abnormalities
- •Dystrophies
- •Degenerations
- •Vascular diseases
- •Toxicities
- •Inflammatory diseases
- •Neoplasms
- •Retinal detachment
- •Trauma
- •Involvement of systemic diseases
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Retinal biochemistry, physiology, and cell biology
- •INTRODUCTION
- •VITREOUS BIOCHEMISTRY
- •VITREOUS DEGENERATION WITH AGING
- •PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE VITREORETINAL INTERFACE
- •BLOOD–RETINAL BARRIER
- •TIGHT JUNCTIONS
- •BLOOD–RETINA BARRIER DISRUPTION
- •MECHANISMS OF RETINAL ARTERIOLAR CALIBER CHANGES
- •MECHANISMS OF RETINAL VENULAR CALIBER CHANGES
- •MACULAR PIGMENTS
- •FUNCTIONS OF MACULAR PIGMENTS
- •Antioxidant
- •Optical filter
- •VISUAL CYCLE
- •RETINOID CYCLE
- •Outer segment of photoreceptors
- •Retinal pigment epithelium
- •Re-entry into the outer segment
- •Chaperones
- •PHOTOTRANSDUCTION
- •Activation
- •Inactivation
- •RETINAL PIGMENT EPITHELIUM AND LIPOFUSCIN
- •RETINAL PIGMENT EPITHELIUM
- •LIPOFUSCIN
- •Formation of lipofuscin
- •Lipofuscin and RPE atrophy
- •Stargardt’s disease and lipofuscin
- •Age-related macular degeneration and lipofuscin
- •MATRIX BIOLOGY
- •STRUCTURAL COMPOSITION OF THE BRUCH’S MEMBRANE
- •MACROSCOPIC CHANGES OF THE BRUCH’S MEMBRANE
- •CELL BIOLOGY OF BRUCH’S MEMBRANE
- •LIPID ACCUMULATION
- •MATRIX DYSREGULATION
- •MATRIX METALLOPROTEINASES
- •PHARMACOTHERAPY IMPLICATIONS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •PROMOTERS OF ANGIOGENESIS
- •VEGF in physiologic and pathologic angiogenesis
- •Investigational approaches to VEGF inhibition in ocular neovascularization
- •RNA interference
- •Soluble VEGFR fusion protein: VEGF-Trap
- •Anecortave acetate
- •PLATELET-DERIVED GROWTH FACTOR
- •FIBROBLAST GROWTH FACTOR 2 (FGF2)
- •TUMOR NECROSIS FACTOR-α (TNF-α)
- •EPHS AND EPHRINS
- •NOTCH
- •ANGIOPOIETINS
- •Angiopoietin 1
- •Angiopoietin 2
- •ERYTHROPOIETIN
- •MATRIX METALLOPROTEINASES
- •INTEGRINS
- •COMPONENTS OF THE COMPLEMENT CASCADE
- •INHIBITORS OF ANGIOGENESIS
- •PIGMENT EPITHELIUM-DERIVED FACTOR
- •SOLUBLE VEGF RECEPTOR 1
- •VEGFXXXb ISOFORMS
- •COMPLEMENTARY REGULATORY PROTEIN C59
- •TRYPTOPHANYL-tRNA SYNTHASE FRAGMENT
- •OTHER INHIBITORS
- •SUMMARY
- •REFERENCES
- •Ocular immunity and inflammation
- •INTRODUCTION
- •HISTORY
- •KEY CONCEPTS AND FUNDAMENTALS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
- •INNATE IMMUNITY
- •ADAPTIVE IMMUNITY
- •MECHANISMS OF PATHOGENESIS
- •NONINFECTIOUS POSTERIOR AND PANUVEITIS
- •INFECTIOUS RETINITIS AND CHOROIDITIS
- •AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •HISTORY
- •KEY CONCEPTS IN COMPLEMENT BIOLOGY
- •SUMMARY
- •REFERENCES
- •Genetics of retinal disease
- •INTRODUCTION
- •HISTORY OF RETINAL GENE DISCOVERY
- •KEY CONCEPTS AND FUNDAMENTS OF GENETIC METHODS IN THE STUDY OF RETINAL DISEASE
- •GENETICS: ILLUMINATING MECHANISMS OF PATHOGENESIS, REVEALING COMPLEXITY
- •RP: A “COMPLEX” MONOGENIC DISEASE
- •SHEDDING LIGHT ON AMD
- •DELIVERY OF GENES TO TARGET PATHOGENIC PATHWAYS
- •GENE-INDEPENDENT THERAPY
- •SUMMARY: THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT
- •REFERENCES
- •SECTION 2: Animal Models and Routes for Retinal Drug Delivery
- •Vitamins and supplements for age-related macular degeneration
- •INTRODUCTION
- •HISTORY
- •KEY CONCEPTS AND PHARMACOLOGY OF CURRENT DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS
- •EPIDEMIOLOGIC DATA OF ASSOCIATION OF FAT AND ω-3 LCPUFAs WITH AMD
- •AVAILABLE SUPPLEMENTS FOR MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •IMPLICATIONS OF RETINAL SUPPLEMENT PHARMACOLOGY
- •FUTURE DIRECTIONS: AREDS2
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Ocular pharmacokinetic, drug bioavailability, and intraocular drug delivery systems
- •INTRODUCTION
- •INTRAVITREAL ADMINISTRATION
- •OCULAR PHARMACOKINETICS
- •TOPICAL FORMULATIONS
- •CONVENTIONAL FORMULATIONS
- •INTRAOCULAR DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEMS
- •NONBIODEGRADABLE IMPLANTS
- •INTRAOCULAR BIODEGRADABLE DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEMS
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •THE RATIONALE FOR INTRAVITREAL DRUG DELIVERY
- •HISTORY
- •KEY CONCEPTS AND FUNDAMENTAL POINTS IN RETINAL DRUG DELIVERY
- •STRATEGIES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR RETINAL PHARMACOTHERAPY
- •PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION
- •PROPHYLAXIS OF ENDOPHTHALMITIS: LOCAL DISINFECTION AND TOPICAL ANTIBIOTIC THERAPY
- •LOCAL TOPICAL ANESTHESIA
- •SURGICAL TECHNIQUES FOR RETINAL DRUG DELIVERY
- •THE PROCEDURE AND RECOMMENDED TECHNIQUE
- •COMPLICATIONS WITH THE ROUTE FOR DRUG DELIVERY
- •OCULAR COMPLICATIONS
- •PHARMACOKINETICS AND CLEARANCE OF INTRAVITREAL DRUGS
- •PHARMACOKINETICS OF INTRAVITREAL CRYSTALLINE TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONIDE
- •CLINICAL EXPERIENCE AND RESULTS IN VITRECTOMIZED, AIR-FILLED, OR SILICONE OIL EYES
- •VITRECTOMIZED EYES
- •Silicone oil tamponade
- •Gas tamponade
- •PREOPERATIVE DRUG APPLICATIONS
- •INTRAOPERATIVE DRUG APPLICATIONS
- •POSTOPERATIVE DRUG APPLICATIONS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •HISTORY
- •KEY CONCEPTS
- •ANIMAL MODELS
- •DRUG DELIVERY MODALITIES
- •TOPICAL DRUG DELIVERY
- •TRANSSCLERAL DRUG DELIVERY
- •SUPRACHOROIDAL DRUG DELIVERY
- •INTRAVITREAL GAS-PHASE NANOPARTICLE DRUG DELIVERY
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENT
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •HISTORY
- •KEY CONCEPTS AND FUNDAMENTAL POINTS IN SUSTAINED-RELEASE DRUG DELIVERY
- •EXISTING SUSTAINED-RELEASE DRUG DEVICES
- •BIODEGRADABLE POLYMER IMPLANTS
- •LIPOSOME ENCAPSULATION
- •CELLULAR ENCAPSULATION
- •THE FUTURE
- •SUMMARY
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENT
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •PERMEATION BARRIERS AND ANATOMICAL CONSIDERATIONS
- •THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
- •CYCLODEXTRINS
- •ANIMAL TESTING OF ROUTES OF DRUG DELIVERY
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Thermo-sensitive hydrogels
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DELIVERY CHARACTERISTICS
- •POTENTIAL DELIVERY SITE
- •TOXICITY TESTING
- •FUTURE DIRECTION
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Retina and ocular toxicity to ocular application of drugs
- •INTRODUCTION
- •HISTORY
- •MAJOR CLASSES OF DRUGS AND THEIR SAFETY PROFILE AFTER LOCAL OCULAR APPLICATION FOR RETINA THERAPY
- •CORTICOSTEROIDS
- •ANTIBIOTICS
- •NONSTEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY DRUGS
- •ENZYMES AND FIBRINOLYTICS
- •MISCELLANEOUS ANTI-INFLAMMATORY AND ANTIANGIOGENIC AGENTS
- •Summary and Key points
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •KEY CONCEPTS AND FUNDAMENTALS
- •PHARMACOLOGY, BIOCHEMISTRY, AND TYPE OF IMPACT ON THE RETINA
- •DISRUPTION OF THE RETINA AND RETINAL PIGMENT EPITHELIUM
- •Phenothiazines
- •Thioridazine
- •Chlorpromazine
- •Chloroquine derivatives
- •Chloroquine
- •Hydroxychloroquine
- •Quinine sulfate
- •Clofazimine
- •2′,3′-dideoxyinosine (DDI)
- •Deferoxamine
- •Corticosteroid preparations
- •Cisplatin and BCNU (carmustine)
- •Potassium iodate
- •VASCULAR DAMAGE OR OCCLUSION
- •Quinine sulfate
- •Cisplatin and BCNU (carmustine)
- •Talc
- •Oral contraceptives
- •Aminoglycoside antibiotics
- •Interferon
- •Miscellaneous agents
- •CYSTOID MACULAR EDEMA AND RETINAL EDEMA/FOLDS
- •CYSTOID MACULAR EDEMA
- •Epinephrine and dipivefrin
- •Nicotinic acid
- •Prostaglandin analogues
- •Retinal edema/folds
- •Sulfa antibiotics, acetazolamide, ethoxyzolamide, chlorthalidone, hydrochlorothiazide, triamterene, metronidazole
- •Topiramate
- •CRYSTALLINE RETINOPATHY
- •TAMOXIFEN
- •CANTHAXANTHINE
- •METHOXYFLURANE
- •TALC
- •NITROFURANTOIN
- •UVEITIS
- •RIFABUTIN
- •CIDOFOVIR
- •LATANOPROST
- •CARDIAC GLYCOSIDES
- •SILDENAFIL
- •METHANOL
- •VIGABATRIN
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DISEASE PREVALENCE AND INFLUENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •ETIOLOGY/PATHOGENESIS
- •SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
- •TREATMENT OPTIONS
- •VITAMIN C
- •CAROTENOIDS
- •VITAMIN E
- •MINERALS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Neovascular age-related macular degeneration
- •DISEASE PREVALENCE AND INFLUENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •ETIOLOGY/PATHOGENESIS
- •NATURAL HISTORY
- •NONPHARMACOLOGIC THERAPIES
- •PHARMACOLOGIC THERAPIES
- •PDT WITH VERTEPORFIN
- •PEGAPTANIB
- •RANIBIZUMAB
- •BEVACIZUMAB
- •COMBINATION THERAPY
- •TREATMENTS UNDER INVESTIGATION
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Diabetic retinopathy and diabetic macular edema
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DIABETIC RETINOPATHY PREVALENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •ETIOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS
- •SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
- •TREATMENT OPTIONS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Retinal vein occlusion
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DISEASE PREVALENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •PATHOGENESIS
- •CENTRAL RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •BRANCH RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •TREATMENT OPTIONS
- •CENTRAL RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •BRANCH RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •TREATMENT OUTCOMES AND PROGNOSIS
- •CENTRAL RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •TISSUE PLASMINOGEN ACTIVATOR (tPA)
- •CORTICOSTEROIDS
- •BEVACIZUMAB
- •OTHER MEDICATIONS
- •Ranimizumab
- •Coumadin (warfarin)
- •Urokinase
- •Troxerutin
- •Ticlodipine
- •Pentoxifylline
- •Hemodilution
- •Laser treatment
- •Chorioretinal venous anastomosis
- •SURGICAL TREATMENT OF CRVO
- •Radial optic neurotomy (ron)
- •Branch retinal vein occlusion
- •Corticosteroids
- •Bevacizumab
- •Ranimizumab
- •Laser treatment
- •SURGICAL TREATMENT OF BRVO
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Retinal detachment and proliferative vitreoretinopathy
- •INTRODUCTION
- •INCIDENCE OF RETINAL DETACHMENT
- •ETIOLOGY AND RISK FACTORS FOR RETINAL DETACHMENT
- •RISK FACTORS FOR PROLIFERATIVE VITREORETINOPATHY
- •SIGNS, SYMPTOMS, AND DIAGNOSIS
- •TREATMENT OPTIONS
- •PROGNOSIS WITH THE VARIOUS TREATMENT OPTIONS
- •ADJUNCTIVE THERAPIES
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Posterior Uveitis
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DISEASE PREVALENCE AND INFLUENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •PATHOGENESIS
- •SPECIFIC DISEASES: DIAGNOSIS AND PHARMACOTHERAPY
- •ADAMANTIADES–BEHÇET DISEASE
- •Diagnostic features
- •Treatment modalities
- •BIRDSHOT RETINOCHOROIDOPATHY
- •Diagnostic features
- •Treatment modalities
- •Treatment modalities
- •SARCOIDOSIS
- •Diagnostic features
- •Treatment modalities
- •SERPIGINOUS CHOROIDOPATHY
- •Diagnostic features
- •Treatment modalities
- •VOGT–KOYANAGI–HARADA SYNDROME
- •Diagnostic features
- •Treatment modalities
- •SYMPATHETIC OPHTHALMIA
- •Diagnostic features
- •Treatment modalities
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DISEASE PREVALENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •MYOPIA
- •PRESUMED OCULAR HISTOPLASMOSIS SYNDROME
- •OTHER INFLAMMATORY CAUSES
- •ANGIOID STREAKS
- •IDIOPATHIC CNV
- •ETIOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS
- •DIAGNOSIS AND ANCILLARY TESTING
- •MYOPIA
- •PRESUMED OCULAR HISTOPLASMOSIS SYNDROME
- •ANGIOID STREAKS
- •INFLAMMATORY CAUSES
- •DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
- •CLINICAL SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
- •MYOPIA
- •PRESUMED OCULAR HISTOPLASMOSIS SYNDROME
- •ANGIOID STREAKS
- •INFLAMMATORY CAUSES
- •TREATMENT
- •PHOTODYNAMIC THERAPY
- •SURGICAL THERAPY
- •ANTIANGIOGENIC THERAPY
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DISEASE INCIDENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •ETIOLOGY/PATHOGENESIS
- •SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
- •OCULAR
- •SYSTEMIC
- •TREATMENT OPTIONS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Retinopathy of prematurity
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DISEASE PREVALENCE AND INFLUENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •ETIOLOGY/PATHOGENESIS
- •ABNORMAL RETINAL VASCULARIZATION IN ROP
- •ROLE OF GROWTH FACTORS IN ROP
- •DIAGNOSIS AND ANCILLARY TESTING/DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
- •SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
- •CLASSIFICATION OF RETINOPATHY OF PREMATURITY
- •TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR RETINOPATHY OF PREMATURITY
- •CRYOTHERAPY AND LASER THERAPY
- •INTRAVITREAL ANTI-VEGF THERAPY FOR ROP
- •Rationale for Treatment
- •Injection Technique
- •Patients
- •Results
- •Other Reported Results
- •Concerns with Intravitreal Anti-VEGF Therapy for ROP
- •Ocular complications
- •Systemic Complications
- •Vitrectomy
- •SUMMARY
- •REFERENCES
- •Idiopathic macular telangiectasia
- •INTRODUCTION
- •THERAPY
- •NONPROLIFERATIVE STAGE
- •PROLIFERATIVE STAGE
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Neovascular glaucoma
- •INTRODUCTION
- •DISEASE PREVALENCE AND INFLUENCE
- •RISK FACTORS
- •ETIOLOGY/PATHOGENESIS
- •CENTRAL RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
- •DIABETIC NEOVASCULAR GLAUCOMA
- •CAROTID ARTERY OCCLUSIVE DISEASE
- •CENTRAL RETINAL ARTERY OCCLUSION
- •INTRAOCULAR TUMORS
- •Malignant melanoma
- •Retinoblastoma
- •MISCELLANEOUS CAUSES
- •DIAGNOSIS AND ANCILLARY TESTING
- •DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
- •SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
- •TREATMENT OPTIONS
- •TREATMENT OF THE UNDERLYING DISEASE ASSOCIATED WITH NVG
- •Central retinal vein occlusion
- •Diabetic retinopathy
- •Carotid artery occlusive disease
- •Central retinal artery occlusion
- •PHARMACOLOGIC THERAPIES
- •Medical treatment to control high IOP
- •Anti-VEGF therapy
- •Corticosteroid therapy
- •Photodynamic therapy
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •SPECIFIC DISEASES
- •RETINITIS PIGMENTOSA
- •Nutrients and retinitis pigmentosa
- •Cystoid Macular Edema (CME) associated with RP
- •Ciliary Neurotrophic Factor and retinitis pigmentosa
- •REFSUM’S DISEASE
- •Treatment
- •Dietary restriction
- •Plasmapheresis
- •GYRATE ATROPHY
- •Treatment
- •Arginine-restricted diet
- •Vitamin B6 supplementation
- •ABETALIPOPROTEINEMIA (BASSEN–KORNZWEIG SYNDROME)
- •Treatment
- •LEBER CONGENITAL AMAUROSIS
- •Treatment
- •RPE65 gene therapy
- •X-LINKED JUVENILE RETINOSCHISIS
- •Treatment
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •SECTION 4: Drugs and Mechanisms in Retinal Diseases
- •Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) in the treatment of retinal diseases
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •PHARMACOLOGY, DRUG MECHANISM, AND EFFECTS
- •DICLOFENAC
- •KETOROLAC
- •NEVANAC
- •BROMFENAC
- •DICLOFENAC
- •KETOROLAC
- •NEPAFENAC
- •BROMFENAC
- •CONTRAINDICATIONS, COMPLICATIONS, AND TOXICITY
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •PHARMACOLOGY
- •STRUCTURE
- •METABOLISM
- •Dexamethasone
- •Fluocinolone
- •CYSTOID MACULAR EDEMA
- •DIABETIC MACULAR EDEMA
- •RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •EXUDATIVE AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION (AMD)
- •Raised intraocular pressure
- •Infectious, sterile, and pseudoendophthalmitis associated with triamcinolone acetonide
- •Cataract
- •Retinal detachment
- •FUTURE CONSIDERATIONS AND ONGOING STUDIES
- •THE SCORE STUDY
- •STEROID-SUSTAINED RELEASE DEVICES
- •The STRIDE study
- •FLUOCINOLONE ACETONIDE DEVICE
- •NEW-GENERATION FLUOCINOLONE DEVICE
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Anecortave acetate
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •PHARMACOLOGY
- •DRUG MECHANISM
- •DRUG EFFECTS IN RETINAL DISEASES
- •PRECLINICAL STUDIES
- •Retinopathy of prematurity
- •Intraocular tumors
- •Choroidal neovascularization
- •CLINICAL STUDIES
- •Exudative AMD
- •Other diseases
- •EFFICACY AND COMPARISON WITH OTHER AGENTS
- •CONTRAINDICATIONS
- •OCULAR COMPLICATIONS AND TOXICITY
- •SYSTEMIC COMPLICATIONS AND TOXICITY
- •DRUG INTERACTIONS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •PHARMACOLOGY
- •DRUG MECHANISM
- •DRUG USE IN RETINAL DISEASES
- •AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
- •RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION (RVO)
- •UVEITIC CYSTOID MACULAR EDEMA (CME)
- •RETINOPATHY OF PREMATURITY (ROP)
- •RETINAL TELANGIECTASIAS
- •NEOVASCULAR GLAUCOMA (NVG)
- •OTHERS
- •CONTRAINDICATIONS
- •OCULAR COMPLICATIONS AND TOXICITY
- •SYSTEMIC COMPLICATION AND TOXICITY
- •DRUG INTERACTIONS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •PHARMACOLOGY
- •PHARMACOLOGICAL DESIGN
- •PHARMACOKINETICS
- •PHARMACODYNAMICS
- •DRUG MECHANISM
- •DRUG USE IN RETINAL DISEASES
- •EFFICACY
- •EFFICACY IN AMD
- •EFFICACY IN OTHER RETINAL DISEASES
- •CONTRAINDICATIONS
- •OCULAR COMPLICATIONS AND TOXICITY
- •DRUG INTERACTIONS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Pathophysiology of vascular endothelial growth factor and other angiogenic molecules
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF VEGF-A
- •VEGF-A ISOFORMS
- •VEGF RECEPTORS
- •ROLE OF VEGF-A IN INTRAOCULAR NEOVASCULAR SYNDROMES
- •INTRAVITREAL ANTI-VEGF THERAPY FOR NEOVASCULAR AMD: PEGAPTANIB, RANIBIZUMAB AND BEVACIZUMAB
- •OTHER ANTI-VEGF THERAPIES IN CLINICAL DEVELOPMENT FOR AMD
- •OTHER ANGIOGENIC FACTORS
- •FIBROBLAST GROWTH FACTOR FAMILY
- •PLACENTAL GROWTH FACTOR
- •DELTA-LIKE LIGAND 4
- •SUMMARY AND KEYPOINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •TUMOR NECROSIS FACTOR-ALPHA ANTAGONISTS
- •INFLIXIMAB (REMICADE)
- •Pharmacology and mechanism
- •Systemic indications for infliximab
- •Ophthalmic indications for infliximab
- •Contraindications
- •Ocular complications and toxicity
- •Systemic complications and toxicity
- •Drug interactions
- •Summary
- •ADALIMUMAB (HUMIRA)
- •Pharmacology and mechanism
- •Systemic indications
- •Ophthalmic indications
- •Contraindications
- •Ocular toxicity
- •Systemic toxicity
- •Drug interactions
- •Summary
- •ETANERCEPT (ENBREL)
- •Pharmacology and mechanism
- •Systemic indications
- •Ophthalmic indications
- •Contraindications
- •Ocular toxicity
- •Systemic toxicity
- •Drug interactions
- •Summary
- •INTERLEUKIN-2 RECEPTOR ANTAGONIST
- •DACLIZUMAB (ZENAPAX)
- •Pharmacology and mechanism
- •Systemic indication
- •Ophthalmic indications
- •Contraindications
- •Ocular toxicity
- •Systemic toxicity
- •Drug interactions
- •Summary
- •OTHER BIOLOGIC AGENTS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •CALCINEURIN INHIBITORS
- •CICLOSPORIN (CYCLOSPORIN: CsA)
- •Key features, introduction, and history
- •Pharmacology
- •Drug effects in human nonocular diseases
- •Drug use in retinal diseases
- •Pediatric case series
- •EFFICACY AND COMPARISON WITH OTHER AGENTS
- •Ciclosporin versus tacrolimus
- •TACROLIMUS
- •Key features, introduction, and history
- •Pharmacology
- •Drug effects in human nonocular diseases
- •Drug use in retinal diseases
- •Summary and key points
- •ANTIMETABOLITES
- •MYCOPHENOLATE MOFETIL (MMF)
- •Key features, introduction, and history
- •Pharmacology
- •Drug mechanism
- •Drug effects in human nonocular diseases
- •Drug use in retinal diseases
- •Pediatric case series
- •METHOTREXATE
- •Key features, introduction, and history
- •Pharmacology
- •Drug mechanism
- •Drug effects in human nonocular diseases
- •Drug use in retinal diseases
- •Pediatric case series
- •Intravitreal methotrexate injection
- •AZATHIOPRINE
- •Key features, introduction, and history
- •Pharmacology
- •Drug mechanism
- •Drug effects in human nonocular diseases
- •Drug use in retinal diseases
- •Pediatric case series
- •Summary and key points
- •ALKYLATING AGENTS
- •CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE
- •Key features, introduction, and history
- •Pharmacology
- •Drug effects in human nonocular diseases
- •Drug use in retinal diseases
- •Efficacy and comparison with other agents
- •CHLORAMBUCIL
- •Key features, introduction, and history
- •Pharmacology
- •Drug effects in human nonocular diseases
- •Drug use in retinal diseases
- •Efficacy and comparison with other agents
- •Summary and key points
- •SUMMARY
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •PHARMACOLOGY
- •DRUG MECHANISM
- •DRUG EFFECTS IN PRECLINICAL MODELS
- •SYSTEMIC AND OCULAR COMPLICATIONS AND TOXICITY
- •BIOACTIVITY IN HUMAN EYE DISEASES
- •NEOVASCULAR AMD PHASE I
- •NEOVASCULAR AMD PHASE III PROGRAM
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •PHARMACOLOGY
- •PHARMACOKINETICS
- •DRUG MECHANISM
- •DRUG USE IN RETINAL DISEASES
- •DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
- •RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •OTHERS
- •CONTRAINDICATIONS
- •OCULAR COMPLICATIONS AND TOXICITY
- •DRUG INTERACTIONS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION TO PROTEIN KINASE C
- •PROTEIN KINASE C FAMILY
- •EFFECTS OF ACTIVATED PKC
- •PHARMACOLOGY OF RUBOXISTAURIN
- •EFFECT OF RUBOXISTAURIN IN HUMAN NONOCULAR DISEASES
- •Use of PKC Inhibitors in the treatment of diabetic macular edema and diabetic retinopathy
- •EFFICACY OF RUBOXISTAURIN IN THE TREATMENT OF DIABETIC RETINOPATHY
- •OCULAR AND SYSTEMIC COMPLICATIONS AND TOXICITY OF RUBOXISTAURIN
- •INTERACTION OF RUBOXISTAURIN WITH OTHER DRUGS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY OF SIRNA FOR RETINAL DISEASES
- •PHARMACOLOGY, DRUG MECHANISM, AND DRUG EFFECTS IN NONOCULAR DISEASES
- •DRUG USES IN RETINAL DISEASES
- •BEVASIRANIB FOR SUBFOVEAL CHOROIDAL NEOVASCULARIZATION
- •BEVASIRANIB FOR NEOVASCULAR MACULAR DEGENERATION: RESULTS
- •BEVASIRANIB FOR THE TREATMENT OF DIABETIC MACULAR EDEMA (DME)
- •SIRNA-027 FOR SUBFOVEAL CHOROIDAL NEOVASCULARIZATION
- •REDD14 NP
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENT
- •REFERENCES
- •Ocular gene therapy
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION TO GENE THERAPY
- •CURRENT VIRAL VECTORS
- •VIRAL VECTOR-ASSOCIATED RISKS
- •VIRAL VERSUS NONVIRAL VECTORS
- •STRATEGIES FOR RECESSIVE VERSUS DOMINANT DISEASE
- •STRATEGIES FOR PROLIFERATIVE AND NEOPLASTIC OCULAR DISEASE
- •RETINOBLASTOMA GENE THERAPY CLINICAL TRIAL
- •GENE THERAPY FOR LEBER’S CONGENITAL AMAUROSIS TRIAL
- •SUMMARY AND KEYPOINTS: THE FUTURE OF GENE THERAPY
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •MECHANISM OF PROTECTION: APPROACHES AND CHALLENGES
- •ANTIOXIDATIVE THERAPY
- •EXCITOTOXICITY
- •NEUROTROPHIC FACTORS
- •ANTIAPOPTOPIC THERAPY
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •PHARMACOLOGY
- •DRUG MECHANISM
- •PDT IN ONCOLOGICAL DISORDERS
- •PDT IN IMMUNE (NONONCOLOGICAL) DISORDERS
- •DRUG USE IN RETINAL DISEASES
- •AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •PATHOLOGIC MYOPIA
- •OTHER SUBFOVEAL AND JUXTAFOVEAL POSTINFLAMMATORY OR IDIOPATHIC CHOROIDAL NEOVASCULARIZATION
- •POLYPOIDAL CHOROIDAL VASCULOPATHY
- •CENTRAL SEROUS CHORIORETINOPATHY
- •INTRAOCULAR VASOPROLIFERATIVE TUMORS
- •RETINAL ASTROCYTOMA
- •CHOROIDAL OSTEOMA
- •CHOROIDAL MELANOMA
- •RETINOBLASTOMA
- •CONJUNCTIVAL IN SITU SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA
- •EFFICACY AND COMPARISON WITH OTHER AGENTS
- •CONTRAINDICATIONS
- •OCULAR COMPLICATIONS AND TOXICITY
- •DRUG INTERACTIONS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •RETINOBLASTOMA (Tables 44.1 and 44.2)
- •GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
- •CHEMOREDUCTION
- •AGENTS
- •RESULTS
- •CHEMOREDUCTION FAILURE
- •SIDE-EFFECTS
- •CHEMOTHERMOTHERAPY
- •PERIOCULAR AND SUBCONJUNCTIVAL CHEMOTHERAPY
- •INTRAVITREAL CHEMOTHERAPY
- •INTRA-ARTERIAL CHEMOTHERAPY
- •ADJUVANT CHEMOTHERAPY
- •NO CHOROIDAL, SCLERAL, OR POSTLAMINAR OPTIC NERVE INVOLVEMENT
- •CHOROIDAL INVASION
- •POSTLAMINAR OPTIC NERVE INVASION
- •TUMOR AT CUT OPTIC NERVE MARGIN
- •METASTATIC RETINOBLASTOMA
- •UVEAL METASTASIS
- •GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
- •CHEMOTHERAPY
- •PROGNOSIS
- •UVEAL MELANOMA
- •METASTATIC UVEAL MELANOMA
- •INTRAOCULAR LYMPHOMA
- •GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
- •TREATMENT
- •SUMMARY AND KEYPOINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Antibiotics
- •INTRODUCTION
- •POTENTIAL NEW TREATMENT REGIMENS
- •TOPICAL FLUOROQUINOLONES
- •ORAL AND INTRAVENOUS ANTIBIOTICS
- •NASALLY APPLIED ANTIBIOTICS
- •ORAL, TOPICAL, AND INTRAVITREAL ANTIFUNGAL AGENTS
- •CONCLUSION
- •REFERENCES
- •SECTION 5: Pharmacotherapy and Surgery
- •KEY FEATURES (PHARMACOLOGY)
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •RHEOPHERESIS IN RETINAL DISEASES
- •AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •MAC-1 trial
- •Multicenter investigation of rheopheresis for AMD (MIRA-1)
- •DIABETIC MACULOPATHY
- •CENTRAL RETINAL VEIN OCCLUSION
- •UVEAL EFFUSION SYNDROME
- •Complications
- •SUMMARY
- •REFERENCES
- •Enzymatic vitrectomy and pharmacologic vitreodynamics
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •PHARMACOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
- •INDICATIONS
- •SURGICAL ADJUNCT
- •NONSURGICAL INDICATIONS
- •OPERATIVE TECHNIQUES
- •OUTCOMES
- •SUMMARY
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES, INTRODUCTION, AND HISTORY
- •RATIONALE
- •PHARMACOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
- •INDICATIONS, OUTCOMES, AND COMPLICATIONS – VITAL DYES IN CHROMOVITRECTOMY
- •INDOCYANINE GREEN
- •INFRACYANINE GREEN
- •TRYPAN BLUE
- •PATENT BLUE
- •BRILLIANT BLUE
- •SODIUM FLUORESCEIN (SF)
- •TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONIDE
- •DYE INJECTION
- •MACULAR HOLE PROTECTION
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •KEY FEATURES
- •INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY
- •BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS
- •INDICATIONS
- •CHOROIDAL MELANOMA
- •OTHER OCULAR TUMORS
- •OPERATIVE TECHNIQUES
- •PLAQUE PLACEMENT TECHNIQUE
- •EPIMACULAR BRACHYTHERAPY FOR AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •SURGICAL TECHNIQUE
- •OUTCOMES
- •CHOROIDAL MELANOMA
- •BRACHYTHERAPY FOR AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •COMPLICATIONS
- •RADIATION RETINOPATHY
- •OPTIC NEUROPATHY
- •LENS TOXICITY
- •SCLERA/CHOROID TOXICITY
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •RPE DISEASE AND INDICATIONS FOR TREATMENT BY TRANSPLANTATION
- •BRUCH’S MEMBRANE AS A SUBSTRATE FOR TRANSPLANTED RPE
- •HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF RPE TREATMENT
- •AUTOLOGOUS TREATMENT
- •IRIS PIGMENT EPITHELIUM
- •RETINAL PIGMENT EPITHELIUM
- •Suspension
- •RPE-BM Choroid Sheet
- •TISSUE ENGINEERING AND RPE REPLACEMENT STRATEGIES
- •PROSTHESIS OR TISSUE ENGINEERING OF BRUCH’S MEMBRANE
- •STEM CELLS
- •Embryonic stem cells
- •Bone marrow-derived cells
- •MANAGING DECONSTRUCTIVE REACTIONS INDUCED BY RETINAL DETACHMENT
- •CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- •REFERENCES
- •SECTION 6: The Last Words
- •Off-label drugs and the impact of the Food and Drug Administration in the treatment of retinal disease
- •INTRODUCTION
- •OFF-LABEL DRUG USAGE AND THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION
- •HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES
- •FDA APPROVAL PROCESS
- •THE CONCEPT OF “OFF-LABEL”
- •“INVESTIGATIONAL USAGE OF DRUGS”
- •COMPOUNDING PHARMACIES
- •RISK MANAGEMENT ISSUES
- •INFORMED CONSENT
- •MEDICAL PAYMENT/COVERAGE
- •NATIONAL COVERAGE DETERMINATION
- •CLINICAL TRIALS
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •INTRODUCTION
- •HISTORY
- •KEY CONCEPTS
- •EVIDENCE-BASED MEDICINE
- •TYPES OF PHARMACOECONOMIC ANALYSIS
- •COST MINIMIZATION ANALYSIS
- •COST–BENEFIT ANALYSIS
- •COST-EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS
- •Cost-effectiveness analysis
- •COST–UTILITY ANALYSIS
- •Quality of life: Function-based instruments
- •Quality of life: Preference-based instruments
- •Utility gain
- •Value gain
- •Value trumps cost
- •Cost–utility ratio
- •Cost-effectiveness standards
- •Discounting5
- •Value-based medicine
- •Standardization
- •Patient respondents
- •COST PERSPECTIVE
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •REFERENCES
- •Future perspectives:
- •INTRODUCTION
- •KEY FEATURES
- •ANGIOGENESIS AND NEOVASCULAR AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •TYROSINE KINASE INHIBITORS
- •PDGF INHIBITORS
- •INTEGRIN INHIBITORS
- •SMALL INTERFERING RNA
- •BIOACTIVE LIPIDS
- •NONNEOVASCULAR AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION
- •COMPLEMENT INHIBITORS
- •DIABETIC MACULAR EDEMA
- •INHIBITION OF INFLAMMATION
- •SUMMARY AND KEY POINTS
- •ACKNOWLEDGMENT
- •REFERENCES
- •Index
Index
A1, 230 |
AG013711, 362 |
C2 mutations, 45, 48–49, 123 |
A2E, 19 |
Age-related changes |
copy number variants (CNVs), 49 |
AART (Anecortave Acetate Risk Reduction |
Bruch’s membrane, 20–21 |
environmental interactions, 52 |
trial), 212 |
posterior vitreous detachment, 327 |
factor B polymorphism, 45, 123 |
ABCA4 mutations, 6–7, 18, 20, 48 |
retina, 5 |
factor H polymorphism, 37, 40, 44–45, |
Abetalipoproteinemia (Bassen–Kornzweig |
vitreous degeneration, 15 |
48–49, 123, 293 |
syndrome), 194 |
Age-Related Eye Disease Study see AREDS; |
factor H Y402H variant, 48–49, 51–52, |
Absorption enhancers, 60, 88 |
AREDS 2 |
122–123, 128, 365 |
adverse effects, 61 |
Age-related macular degeneration, 2, 8, 15, |
HtrA serine peptidase 1 (HTRA1) |
cyclodextrins, 89 |
26, 56, 344, 362 |
mutations, 48–49, 52, 122–123 |
topical drug delivery, 61 |
anecortave acetate, 208, 211–212, 212t |
LOC387715/PLEKHA1, 123 |
Acetazolamide, 192 |
prophylactic treatment, 212 |
treatment response prediction, 53–54 |
side effects, 114, 192 |
bevacizumab, 213–214, 220–221, 232 |
intravitreal drug delivery, 67 |
Acetylsalicylic acid, intravitreal with silicone |
bevasiranib, 232, 278–280 |
JSM6427, 363 |
oil tamponade, 71 |
CARE study, 279–281, 281t |
laser photocoagulation, 129 |
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia, 252 |
ranibizumab combined treatment, 281 |
lipofuscin, 20 |
Acute posterior pigment placoid |
brimonidine, 293 |
medical therapies, 129–132, 363t |
epitheliopathy, verteporfin |
Chlamydia pneumoniae infection |
combination therapy, 131 |
photodynamic therapy, 301 |
relationship, 52 |
treatments under investigation, 131–132, |
Acute retinal necrosis, 10 |
preventive strategies, 53 |
364–365 |
pathogenic mechanisms, 40 |
choroidal neovascularization, 8, 13, 128, |
pathogenesis, 123, 128, 321 |
Acyclovir, 244 |
162–164 |
Bruch’s membrane degeneration, 123 |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microparticles, |
classification, 128, 129t |
choroid circulation theory, 123 |
63 |
extrafoveal lesions, 129 |
immune-inflammatory, 40, 51–52, 123, |
Adalimumab, 236, 239–240, 245t |
juxtafoveal lesions, 129 |
128 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 157 |
natural history, 128–129 |
molecular mechanisms, 44–45 |
adverse effects, 101, 240 |
subfoveal lesions, 129 |
oxidative stress, 56, 123, 125, 128 |
contraindications, 240 |
type1/type2 subretinal neovascular |
vascular endothelial growth factor, 23, |
drug interactions, 240 |
membranes, 128 |
163, 226, 231 |
mechanism of action, 239 |
ciliary neurotrophic factor, encapsulated |
pegaptanib, 231–232, 265–267 |
ophthalmic indications, 240 |
cell technology (NT-501 implant), 293 |
PF-04523655, 364 |
pharmacology, 239 |
complement activation, 37, 44, 51–52 |
pharmacologic vitreolysis, 328 |
systemic indications, 240 |
alternative pathway, 44–45 |
prevalence, 122, 128 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease see Behçet |
therapeutic targeting, 53, 364–365 |
radiotherapy, 336–337, 339–341 |
disease |
complement factor H replacement therapy, |
angiogenesis inhibitor combined |
Adaptive immunity, 37–39, 44 |
53 |
treatment, 336–337, 341 |
cellular, 38–39 |
copaxone, 295 |
epimacular brachytherapy technique, |
humoral, 38 |
corticosteroids, 203–204 |
339 |
Adeno-associated virus vectors, 285–287, |
biodegradable implants, 82–83 |
side-effects, 341 |
289–290, 293–295 |
periocular/intravitreal injection, 82 |
ranibizumab, 213–214, 219, 226, 231–232 |
Adenosine, 41 |
diagnosis, 123–124 |
efficacy, 227 |
retinal vascular homeostasis, 17 |
dietary supplements, 56–59, 125–126 |
National Institute for Health and |
Adenosine deaminase deficiency, gene |
differential diagnosis, 124t |
Clinical Excellence (NICE) |
therapy, 287 |
drusen, 123–125, 128 |
recommendations, 360 |
Adenovirus vectors, 285, 289 |
dry (nonneovascular) form, 8, 51–52, |
photodynamic therapy combined |
complications, 287 |
122–127, 231 |
treatment, 228 |
Adjuvant chemotherapy, retinoblastoma, |
epidemiology, 122 |
REDD14NP, 283 |
308–309 |
new drugs, 364–365 |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation, |
Administration routes, 2–4, 60 |
treatment outcome/prognosis, 126 |
344–345 |
see also Drug delivery |
E10030, 363 |
rheopheresis, 321–322 |
AdPEDF.11, 131 |
gene therapy, 49 |
MAC-1 trial, 321 |
Adriamycin see Doxorubicin |
pigment epithelial-derived growth factor, |
MIRA-1, 321–322 |
Advance beneficiary notices (ABNs), 354 |
53 |
risk factors, 56, 122–123, 128 |
Advanced glycation receptor (AGE) blockers, |
genetic aspects, 48, 51–52, 123, 128 |
cataract surgery, 123 |
134 |
apoE gene polymorphism, 48–49, 123 |
ethnicity, 122, 128 |
Aflibercept, 259–260 |
associated single nucleotide |
high BMI/fat intake, 122 |
AG013764, 362 |
polymorphisms, 8, 128 |
smoking, 122, 128 |
367
Index
Sirna-027, 232, 282 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
Anthracyclines, uveal metastases, 309 |
sirolimus (rapamycin), 364 |
inhibitor comparisons, 213–214 |
Antibiotics, 313–320 |
submacular surgery, 129 |
choroidal neovascularization, 211 |
endophthalmitis, 173 |
sustained-release devices, 81 |
clinical studies, 211–213 |
nasal administration, 316–317 |
symptoms/signs, 124–125, 125t |
contraindications, 214–216 |
off-label use, 352, 354 |
treatment strategies, 41, 125–126 |
historical background, 208 |
oral/intravenous, 315–316 |
value-based treatment analysis, 358, |
idiopathic macular telangiectasia, type 2, |
prophylaxis, 68–69, 170 |
360 |
182 |
Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study (EVS), |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
idiopathic perifoveal telangiectasia, 212 |
313–314 |
inhibitors, 1, 167, 231–232 |
intraocular tumors, 211 |
intravitreal delivery, 67 |
gene therapy approaches, 288–289 |
intravitreal delivery, 208 |
gas-phase nanoparticles, 77 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
mechanism of action, 210 |
pharmacokinetics/clearance, 70 |
Trap-Eye, 232, 261–263 |
pharmacology, 208–209 |
safety, 96, 99–100, 99t |
vatalanib (PTK787), 362 |
posterior juxtasceral depot administration, |
thermo-sensitive hydrogel encapsulation, |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 1, 231, |
208 |
91 |
297, 299–300, 300t, 303, 303t |
drug reflux prevention, 212 |
Antibodies, 38 |
triamcinolone acetonide combined |
injection technique, 208 |
Anticoaguant therapy, intravitreal injection |
therapy, 300 |
preclinical studies, 211 |
perioperative management, 67 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
primary open-angle glaucoma, 212–213 |
Antifungal agents, 317–319 |
inhibitor combined therapy, 300 |
retinal angiomatous proliferation, 212 |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
vitamin supplements |
retinopathy of prematurity, 211 |
Antigen-presenting cells, 37–39 |
formulations, 57t |
structure, 208, 209f |
Antimetabolites, 41, 251–255, 253t–254t |
safety, 57 |
toxicity, 214–216, 215t–217t |
uveal metastases, 309 |
wet/exudative (neovascular) form, 8, 40, |
see also AART (Anecortave Acetate Risk |
Antioxidants |
51–52, 128–132, 231 |
Reduction trial) |
macular carotenoids, 17 |
choroidal neovascularization risk in |
Anecortave desacetate, 208 |
neuroprotection, 292–293 |
fellow eye, 128–129 |
mechanism of action, 210 |
Antisense oligomer therapy, 288 |
nonpharmacological therapies, 129 |
pharmacokinetics, 208–209 |
Anti-vascular endothelial growth factor |
AGN211745 see Sirna-027 |
structure, 208, 209f |
therapy see Vascular endothelial |
AIPL1 mutations, Leber’s congenital |
Angiogenesis, 23–36, 219, 230 |
growth factor inhibitors |
amaurosis, 194 |
age-related macular degeneration |
ApoE gene polymorphism, 48–49, 123 |
Albumin nanoparticles, 61 |
neovascularization (wet form), 128, |
Apoptosis |
intravitreal drug delivery, 86 |
163 |
inhibition as neuroprotective strategy, |
Aldose reductase inhibitors, 134 |
delta-like ligand 4, 232 |
293–295 |
Alemtuzumab, 236 |
fibroblast growth factor family, 232 |
neoplastic ocular disease gene therapy |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
inhibitors, 24t, 31–32, 210 |
approaches, 288–289 |
uveitis, 244 |
endogenous, 230 |
photodynamic therapy immunomodulatory |
Alkylating agents, 255–258, 256t–257t |
ocular disease pathogenesis, 219 |
effects, 299 |
retinoblastoma chemoreduction, 306 |
placental growth factor, 232, 259 |
retinal degeneration, 18 |
uveal metastases, 309 |
platelet derived growth factor, 25 |
vascular endothelial growth factor effects, |
All-trans retinal, 19 |
promoters, 23–31, 24t |
230 |
visual cycle, 18 |
retinal vascular development, 176 |
Apraclonidine, neovascular glaucoma, 189 |
All-trans retinol, 18–19 |
tumors, 219, 231 |
Aptamers, 1, 265–266 |
Alpha-chymotrypsin, 327 |
vascular endothelial growth factor, |
ARC1779, 266 |
Amacrine cells, 5 |
185–186, 230–232, 259 |
ARC1905, 46, 365 |
Amebiasis, 107 |
Angioid streaks |
AREDS (Age-Related Eye Disease Study), |
Amikacin |
choroidal neovascularization, 162 |
56–57, 123–126, 128, 292 |
endophthalmitis, 173 |
bevacizumab, 167 |
classification scheme, 124–125, 125t |
Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study (EVS), |
laser photocoagulation, 166 |
dietary supplements evaluated, 57 |
313–315 |
macular translocation surgery, 167 |
limitations, 126 |
safety of retinal therapy, 99, 112 |
pathogenesis, 163 |
vitamin/mineral supplement formulations, |
Aminoglycosides |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 166, |
126t |
postoperative endophthalmitis, 313–314 |
301 |
AREDS 2 (Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2), |
safety of retinal therapy, 96, 99, 112–113 |
clinical features, 164 |
56–58, 125–126, 292 |
Amphotericin B, 318 |
diagnosis, 163 |
dietary supplement formulations, 58t, 126t |
fungal endophthalmitis, 173–174 |
risk factors, 162 |
ARMS2, 52 |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
Angiopoietins, 26, 29–30 |
single nucleotide polymorphism, 8 |
Amsler grid, 124 |
age-related macular degeneration |
Aromatase inhibitors, 309 |
Anakinra, 236, 245t |
neovascularization (wet form), 128 |
Arrestin (S-antigen), 19 |
uveitis, 244 |
angiogenesis, 29–30 |
Arteriovenous nipping, 17 |
Anatomical barriers, permeation, 86–87 |
Angiostatic corticosenes, 208 |
Arylmethane dyes, chromovitrectomy, 331 |
ANCHOR, 67, 130, 213–214, 227–228, |
Angiostatin, radiotherapy combined |
AS1411, 266 |
231–232 |
treatment, 336 |
Aspergillus endophthalmitis, 170–172 |
Anecortave acetate, 24, 208–218 |
Angiotensin II, 17 |
ATG-003, 363 |
age-related macular degeneration, 208, |
Animal models |
Atherosclerosis, age-related macular |
211–212 |
intravitreal drug toxicity evaluation, 96–97 |
degeneration, 122–123 |
clinical trials, 211–212, 212t |
pharmacokinetics, 74–75 |
Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study, |
dry form prophylactic treatment, 212 |
topical drug delivery, 75 |
137 |
photodynamic therapy comparisons, |
retinal drug delivery, 74–75 |
Atopic dermatitis, 248, 251 |
211–213 |
Ankylosing spondylitis, 236, 240, 252 |
Atropine, neovascular glaucoma, 189 |
368
Autoimmune disorders, 40 |
Betahexol |
Bioactive lipids, 364 |
Autoimmune regulator (AIRE), 40 |
ion drug exchange, 2 |
Biologic therapies, 236–247, 245t |
Autoimmune uveitis |
neuroprotective activity, 293 |
Bipolar cells, 5 |
cyclophosphamide, 255 |
Betametasone, scleral implants, 3, 63 |
Birdshot retinochoroidopathy |
infliximab, 236–237 |
Bevacizumab, 1, 24, 83, 167, 219–225 |
clinical features, 157 |
Autologous plasmin enzyme, 327–328 |
adverse effects, 100–101, 223–224 |
daclizumab, 243 |
pharmacologic vitrectomy outcome, 329 |
age-related macular degeneration, 131, 167, |
diagnosis, 157 |
Autosomal-dominant neovascular |
213–214, 220–221, 232 |
ethnic factors, 152 |
inflammtory vitreoretinopathy, 188 |
comparative aspects, 223 |
HLA-A29 association, 152, 157 |
Avastin see Bevacizumab |
radiotherapy combined treatment, 336, |
immunosuppressive therapy, 153 |
Azathioprine, 41, 244, 252–255 |
341 |
pharmacotherapy, 157 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 153–157 |
cancer therapy, 220, 231 |
retinitis, 10 |
birdshot retinochoroidopathy, 157 |
lung carcinoma, 309 |
Birth trauma, 11 |
mechanism of action, 252 |
choroidal neovascularization, non-age- |
Bladder cancer, 220 |
pharmacology, 252 |
related macular degeneration- |
Blood–aqueous barrier, 15 |
sarcoidosis, 158 |
associated, 167 |
ocular pharmacokinetics, 61 |
serpiginous choroidopathy, 158 |
angioid streaks, 167 |
Blood–retina–vitreous barrier, 15 |
sympathetic ophthalmia, 160 |
idiopathic choroidal neovascularization, |
Blood–retinal barrier, 15–17 |
systemic indications, 252 |
167 |
disruption, 16–17 |
use in retinal disease, 252 |
myopia, 167, 222 |
drug delivery influence, 81 |
uveitis, 252 |
presumed ocular histoplasmosis |
drug permeability, 16 |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 160 |
syndrome, 167 |
paracellular transport pathway, 16–17 |
Azo dyes, chromovitrectomy, 331 |
contraindications, 223 |
ocular pharmacokinetics, 61 |
|
costs, 131 |
tight junctions, 15–16 |
B7-1 (CD80), 39 |
cystoid macular edema |
Blue Mountains Eye Study, 56–57, 122, 137 |
B7-2 (CD86), 39 |
postoperative, 223 |
Body mass index |
B lymphocytes, 38 |
uveitic, 222 |
age-related macular degeneration risk, |
Bacillus cereus endophthalmitis, 170–172 |
diabetic macular edema, 223 |
122 |
Basic fibroblast growth factor, 18 |
diabetic retinopathy, 134–135, 221 |
retinal vein occlusion risk, 137 |
angiogenesis promotion, 25–26 |
drug interactions, 224 |
BOLD chemotherapy, metastatic uveal |
neovascular glaucoma pathogenesis, |
efficacy, 223 |
melanoma, 309–310 |
185–186 |
historical background, 219, 226 |
Bone marrow-derived cells, retinal pigment |
neuroprotective activity, 293 |
intravitreal delivery, 81 |
epithelium replacement, 350 |
Bassen–Kornzweig syndrome |
complications, 69, 170 |
Brain tumors, 298–299 |
(abetalipoproteinemia), 194 |
preoperative, 72 |
BRAVO, 228 |
Bcl-2, 230, 292–295 |
vitrectomized eyes, 71 |
Breast cancer, 110, 114, 220, 226, 252 |
BclXL, 293 |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics, 71 |
bevacizumab effects, 220 |
BCNU (carmustine), retinal toxicity, 110–111 |
half-life, 131 |
uveal metastases, 309 |
Beaver Dam Eye Study, 57, 122, 137 |
mechanism of action, 220 |
Briard dog, 52–53, 194, 287 |
Behçet disease, 41, 153–157 |
neovascular glaucoma, 189–190, 223 |
Brilliant blue, 331 |
adalimumab, 240 |
ocular disease treatment, 219–223 |
chromovitrectomy, 331, 333–334 |
azathioprine, 252 |
ocular surgery adjunctive treatment, 223 |
Brimonidine, 293 |
chlorambucil, 255–258 |
off-label use, 354 |
Bromfenac, 196 |
clinical features, 153 |
pharmacology, 220 |
pharmacology, 197 |
cyclophosphamide, 255 |
photodynamic therapy combined |
physicochemical characteristics, 197f |
cyclosporin, 248 |
treatment, 129, 131 |
use in ocular/retinal disease, 198–200 |
daclizumab, 243 |
radiation retinopathy, 223 |
Bromophenol blue, 331 |
diagnosis, 153 |
ranibizumab comparison (CATT study), |
Bruch’s membrane, 5 |
HLA-B51 association, 152–153 |
131 |
age-related changes, 20–21 |
immunosuppressive therapy, 153 |
retinal telangiectasias, 222–223 |
cell biology, 20 |
infliximab, 236–239 |
idiopathic macular type 1, 181 |
lipid accumulationm, 20 |
methotrexate, 252 |
idiopathic macular type 2, 182–183 |
matrix dysregulation, 20–21 |
tacrolimus, 251 |
retinal vein occlusion, 221–223 |
matrix metalloproteinases, 21 |
treatment strategies, 153–157 |
branch, 139, 143 |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation |
Benign concentric annular macular |
central, 139–140 |
substrate, 344 |
dystrophy, 6–7 |
retinopathy of prematurity, 177–178, 222 |
structural composition, 20 |
Benzalkonium chloride, 61, 75, 89, 110 |
injection technique, 178 |
tissue engineering/prosthetic replacement |
Benzoporphyrin monoacid derivative see |
ocular complications, 178 |
strategies, 346–349 |
Verteporfin |
systemic complications, 178 |
Budesonide, sub-conjunctival microparticle |
Bestrophin, 6–7 |
vascular endothelial growth factor-A |
injection, 86 |
Best’s disease see Vitelliform dystrophy |
binding, 220 |
Butterfly-shaped pigment dystrophy of fovea, |
β cyclodextrins, 88–89 |
Bevasiranib, 1, 24, 131, 278–284 |
6–7 |
Beta-carotene |
age-related macular degeneration, 232, |
|
adverse effects of dietary supplementation, |
278–279 |
C2, 8 |
56 |
CARE study, 279–281, 281t |
mutations, age-related macular |
age-related macular degeneration, 56, 125 |
ranibizumab combined treatment, 281 |
degeneration, 45, 123 |
AREDS, 126 |
diabetic macular edema, 279, 281–282 |
C3, 8 |
Beta-receptor antagonists, neuroprotective |
historical background, 278 |
mutations, age-related macular |
activity, 293 |
subfoveal choroidal neovascularization, 279 |
degeneration, 45, 52 |
Beta-thalassemia, 287 |
Bimatoprost, retinal toxicity, 114 |
therapeutic targeting, 46, 364 |
Index
369
Index
C3a, 31, 44 |
Cefazolin, intravitreal pharmacokinetics/ |
Choroidal hemangioma with retinal |
age-related macular degeneration |
clearance, 70 |
detachment, radiotherapy, 338 |
pathogenesis, 45 |
Cefipime, oral administration, 316 |
Choroidal neovascularization, 8, 13, 162 |
C5, therapeutic targeting, 46, 364 |
Ceftazidime |
anecortave acetate, 211 |
C5a, 31, 44 |
endophthalmitis, 173 |
antiangiogenic therapy, 167 |
age-related macular degeneration |
Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study, |
bevasiranib, 279 |
pathogenesis, 45 |
313–315 |
ciliary neurotrophic factor-secreting retinal |
c-raf kinase, 1 |
safety of retinal therapy, 99–100 |
pigment epithelium cell implant, 63 |
C-reactive protein, 45, 51–52, 123 |
Ceftriaxone, endophthalmitis, 173 |
combined sub retinal pigment epithelium/ |
Calcineurin inhibitors, 248–251, 249t–250t |
Celestone Solspan, retinal toxicity, 110 |
subretinal (type 3), 163 |
neuroprotection, 294–295 |
Cell culture models, intravitreal drug toxicity |
corticosteroids, 201 |
Callithrix jacchus (common marmoset |
evaluation, 96 |
differential diagnosis, 163–164 |
monkey), 97 |
Cellular adaptive immunity, 38–39 |
gene therapy approaches, 288 |
Calpains, 18 |
Cellulose derivatives |
laser photocoagulation, 166 |
Cancer therapy, vascular endothelial growth |
biodegradable ophthalmic inserts, 61 |
pathogenesis, 163 |
factor inhibitors, 231 |
mucoadhesive polymer formulations, 61 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
Cand5 see Bevasiranib |
Central alveolar pigment epithelium |
involvement, 23–24, 231 |
Candida, 10 |
dystrophy, 6–7 |
pegaptanib microspheres, transscleral |
endophthalmitis, 170–173 |
Central areolar choroidal dystrophy, 8 |
delivery, 3 |
Canthaxanthine, retinal toxicity, 116–117 |
Central retinal artery, 5 |
radiotherapy, 336 |
Capecitabine, uveal metastases, 309 |
Central serous chorioretinopathy, verteporfin |
ranibizumab, 219 |
Capillary hemangioblastoma, 220 |
photodynamic therapy, 301–302 |
risk factors, 162–163 |
CAPTURE DME study, 365 |
CEP290 mutations, Leber’s congenital |
SIRNA-027, 282 |
Carbon nanostructure nanotubes, 65 |
amaurosis, 194 |
sub retinal pigment epithelium (type 1), |
Carboplatin |
Cephalosporins |
163 |
lung carcinoma, 309 |
postoperative endophthalmitis, 313 |
subretinal (type 2), 163 |
retinoblastoma, 306, 308–309 |
safety of intravitreal delivery, 96 |
surgery, 167 |
side-effects, 307–308 |
Chemoreduction, retinoblastoma, 306–307 |
treatment options, 165–167 |
uveal melanoma, 309–310 |
agents, 306–307 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, |
Carboxymethylcellulose, mucoadhesive |
Chemotherapy, 306–312 |
166–167, 301 |
polymer formulations, 61 |
intraocular lymphoma, 310 |
Choroidal osteoma, verteporfin photodynamic |
Cardiac glycosides, ocular side effects, 118 |
retinoblastoma, 306–309 |
therapy, 302 |
Cardiovascular disease, retinal vein occlusion |
adjuvant, 308–309 |
Choroideremia, 8 |
risk, 137 |
intrathecal, 309 |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation, |
Cardiovascular Health Study, 137 |
intravitreal, 308 |
344 |
CARE, 279–281 |
metastatic disease, 309 |
Chromovitrectomy, 72, 331–335 |
Carmustine, metastatic uveal melanoma, |
periocular/subconjunctival, 308 |
dyes, 331–334 |
309–310 |
see also Chemoreduction |
biochemistry/pharmacology, 331–332 |
Carotenoids |
side-effects, 307–308 |
injection technique, 334–335 |
age-related macular degeneration dietary |
uveal melanoma, 309–310 |
retinal toxicity, 332–333 |
supplements, 125 |
Chemothermotherapy, retinoblastoma, 308 |
VINCE applicator, 335 |
macular pigments, 17–18, 125 |
Cherry red spot, 9 |
historical background, 331 |
Carotid artery occlusive disease |
Chick embryo allantoic membrane model, |
indications, 332–334 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186–187, 189 |
corticosene angiostatic activity, 208 |
operative techniques, 334–335 |
treatment, 189 |
Child abuse, 11 |
macular hole protection, 335 |
Carotid cavernous fistula, 186 |
Chitosan nanoparticles, 61 |
rationale, 331 |
Caspase inhibitors, neuroprotection, 294–295 |
Chlamydia pneumoniae infection, age-related |
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia, 255 |
Caspases, 18 |
macular degeneration associaton, 52 |
Cidofovir, retinal toxicity, 117–118 |
Cat models |
preventive strategies, 53 |
Ciliary neurotrophic factor, 18 |
intravitreal drug toxicity, 97 |
Chlorambucil, 255–258, 256t–257t |
encapsulated cell technology (NT501 |
pharmacokinetic studies, 75 |
efficacy, 258 |
device), 3, 63, 83–84, 293 |
Cataract |
pharmacology, 255 |
age-related macular degeneration, 293 |
intravitreal triamcinolone acetonide |
serpiginous choroidopathy, 158 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 192–193, 293 |
complication, 205 |
sympathetic ophthalmia, 160 |
neuroprotective activity, 293 |
radiation-induced, 342 |
systemic indications, 255 |
retinitis pigmentosa gene therapy, 53 |
Cataract surgery |
use in retinal disease, 255–258 |
Cinchonism, 108 |
age-related macular degeneration risk, 123 |
uveitis, 255–258 |
Ciprofloxacin |
differential diagnosis of inflammation, 172, |
Chloroquine, retinal toxicity (chloroquine |
endophthalmitis, 173, 314 |
172t |
retinopathy), 9, 107–108 |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics/clearance, 70 |
endophthalmitis complicating, 170 |
screening guidelines, 108 |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
retinal detachment, 147 |
Chlorpromazine, retinal toxicity, 105 |
11-cis-retinal, 18–19 |
CATT (Comparison of Age-related macular |
Chlorthalidone, retinal toxicity, 114 |
11-cis-retinol, 18 |
degeneration Treatment Trial), 131, |
Chondroitin sulfate, 327 |
Cisplatin |
223, 354 |
Chondroitinase, 327 |
lung carcinoma, 309 |
Cavernous hemangioma, radiotherapy, 338 |
Chorioretinal venous anastomosis, central |
retinal toxicity, 110–111 |
CD antigens, 38t |
retinal vein occlusion, 143 |
retinoblastoma chemoreduction, 306 |
CD4 T lymphocytes, 39 |
Choroid circulation theory, age-related |
Clarithromycin, rifabutin interaction, 117 |
subsets, 39 |
macular degeneration pathogenesis, |
Claudins, 16, 273 |
CD8 T lymphocytes, 39 |
123 |
CLEAR-IT 1, 261–262 |
CD59, angiogensis inhibition, 31–32 |
Choroid, drug permeation, 87 |
CLEAR-IT 2, 262 |
370
CLEAR-IT DME, 263 |
colored, chromovitrectomy, 331–332 |
Cyclophosphamide, 255, 256t–257t |
Clearance, intravitreal drug delivery, 70–71 |
complications of ocular therapy, 97–99, |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 153–157 |
Clofazimine, retinal toxicity, 109 |
153, 204–205 |
pharmacology, 255 |
Coats’ disease, 9 |
intraocular pressure elevation, 204 |
retinoblastoma, 308–309 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186, 188 |
cystoid macular edema, 202 |
serpiginous choroidopathy, 158 |
pegaptanib, 269 |
diabetic macular edema, 202–203 |
small-cell lung carcinoma, 309 |
COBALT, 24, 281 |
diabetic retinopathy, 134–135 |
systemic indications, 255 |
Cobblestone degeneration, 8 |
endophthalmitis, 173 |
use in retinal disease, 255 |
Collagen |
guidelines for patients with ocular |
uveal metastases, 309 |
age-related changes, Bruch’s membrane, 20 |
inflammation, 153 |
uveitis, 255 |
biodegradable ophthalmic inserts, 61 |
historical aspects, 201 |
Cyclosporine (Ciclosporin), 41, 244, 248 |
vital dye uptake, 332 |
idiopathic macular telangiectasia type 2, |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 153–157 |
vitreous, 15, 327 |
182–183 |
birdshot retinochoroidopathy, 157 |
Collagen vascular disease, 12–13 |
implants, 201 |
childhood uveitis, 248 |
Collagenase, 72 |
multofocal choroiditis and panuveitis, 158 |
pharmacology, 248 |
Colorectal cancer, 131, 167, 219, 226, 362 |
neovascular glaucoma, 189 |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation, |
bevacizumab, 220 |
periocular/intravitreal injection, 82 |
345 |
Commotio retinae (Berlin’s edema), 11 |
adverse effects, 82 |
retinoblastoma chemoreduction, 307 |
Complement inhibitors, 362 |
photodynamic therapy combination, 131 |
sarcoidosis, 158 |
age-related macular degeneration, 364–365 |
pharmacology, 201–202 |
serpiginous choroidopathy, 158 |
Complement system, 37, 44–47 |
posterior uveitis, 153 |
sympathetic ophthalmia, 160 |
activation, 37, 44 |
relative potency, 202t |
systemic indications, 248 |
age-related macular degeneration, 51–53, |
retinal toxicity of formulation vehicles, 110 |
tacrolimus comparison, 248 |
123 |
retinal vein occlusion, 203 |
use in retinal disease, 248 |
alternative pathway, 44, 51–52, 123, |
branch, 139, 143 |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 160 |
364–365 |
central, 139–140 |
Cystoid macular edema |
classical pathway, 44, 364–365 |
SCORE study, 205 |
bevacizumab, 222–223 |
lectin pathway, 44, 364–365 |
sarcoidosis, 158 |
corticosteroids, 82, 202 |
angiogensis-promoting components, 31 |
serpiginous choroidopathy, 158 |
methotrexate intravitreal injection, 252 |
therapeutic targeting, 46, 53 |
sympathetic ophthalmia, 160 |
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, 101, |
Compounding pharmacies, Food and Drug |
thermo-sensitive hydrogel encapsulation, |
196, 198 |
Administration (FDA) regulation, 353 |
91 |
off-label drug use, 352 |
Compstatin see POT-4 |
use in ocular diseases, 202–205 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 192 |
COMS (Collaborative Ocular Melanoma |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 160 |
carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, 192 |
Study), 337, 339 |
Cost minimization analysis, 356 |
systemic medicines toxicity, 114 |
Cone monochromatism, 6 |
Cost–benefit analysis, 357 |
topical drug delivery, 75 |
Cone–rod dystrophy, 7 |
Cost–effectiveness analysis, 357 |
Cytarabine |
Cones, macular/foveolar density, 5 |
Cost–effectiveness standards, 358–359 |
intraocular lymphoma, 310 |
CONFIRM-2, 362 |
Cost–utility analysis, 356–359, 359t |
retinoblastoma, 309 |
Congenital retinal cyst, 6 |
direct medical costs, 359 |
Cytokine traps, 259 |
Conjunctiva |
societal costs, 359 |
Cytomegalovirus retinitis, 10 |
drug permeation, 87–88 |
standardization, 359, 360t |
anti-vascular endothelial growth factor |
topical drug administration, 60 |
Cost–utility ratio, 356, 358–359 |
gene-based drugs, 1 |
Conjunctival in situ squamous cell |
Costimulatory molecules, 39 |
cidofovir, 117–118 |
carcinoma, verteporfin photodynamic |
Coumadin see Warfarin |
fomiversen sodium (Vitravene) intraviteal |
therapy, 303 |
Craf kinase antisense oligonucleotide, 3 |
therapy, 96 |
Construct validity, 356 |
CRB1 mutations, Leber’s congenital |
ganciclovir |
Controlled drug release, 2 |
amaurosis, 194 |
intraocular implants (Vitrasert), 3, 81–82 |
intraocular implants, 3 |
Criterion validity, 356 |
intravitreal therapy, 96 |
microparticles/nanoparticles, 3 |
Crohn’s disease, 236–237, 239–240, 252, |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
thermo-sensitive hydrogels, 91 |
258 |
silicone oil tamponade combined |
Copaxone, 295 |
CRUISE, 228 |
treatment, 71 |
Copper, 126 |
CRX mutations, Leber’s congenital |
HIV/AIDS-related, 3, 62–63, 81–82, 96 |
Copy number variants (CNVs), 49 |
amaurosis, 194 |
intravitreal drug delivery, 67 |
Cornea |
CRYO-ROP (Cryotherapy for Retinopathy of |
polymerase chain reaction diagnosis, 41 |
drug permeation, 86, 88 |
Prematurity), 177 |
|
paracellular, 86–87 |
Cryotherapy, retinopathy of prematurity, |
Dacarbazine, metastatic uveal melanoma, |
transcellular, 86–87 |
177 |
309–310 |
epithelial cell tight junctions, 60–61 |
Crystalline retinopathy, systemic medicines |
Daclizumab, 236, 241–244, 245t |
topical drug administration, 60, 75 |
toxicity, 114–117 |
adverse effects, 101, 243–244 |
Corneal neovascularization, verteporfin |
CVOS (Central Vein Occlusion Study), 139, |
birdshot retinochoroidopathy, 157 |
photodynamic therapy, 303 |
323 |
contraindications, 243 |
Corticosenes, 208 |
CX3CR1 single nucleotide polymorphism, 8 |
dosage, 241 |
angiostatic activity, 208 |
Cyanine dyes, chromovitrectomy, 331 |
drug interactions, 244 |
lack of glucocorticoid activity, 210 |
Cyclodextrins, 61, 88–89 |
mechanism of action, 241 |
Corticosteroids, 41, 201–207, 248 |
microparticle drug complexation, 89–90 |
ophthalmic indications, 242–243 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 153–157 |
nanoparticles, 86 |
pharmacology, 241 |
age-related macular degeneration |
suspensions in eye drops, 90 |
sarcoidosis, 158 |
(exudative), 203–204 |
Cyclooxygenase inhibitors, 196 |
systemic indications, 241 |
birdshot retinochoroidopathy, 157 |
Cyclophilin, 248 |
uveitis, 242–243, 242t |
Index
371
Index
Dark current, phototransduction, 19 |
iris neovascularization, 185 |
Drug delivery, 2, 60–66, 74–80, 82t |
Daunorubicin, proliferative vitreoretinopathy |
laser photocoagulation, 133 |
animal models, 74–75 |
adjunctive therapy, 150 |
neovascular glaucoma, 185–186, 189 |
intraocular, 61–65 |
Deferoxamine, retinal toxicity, 109–110 |
pathogenesis, 133–134, 273 |
micro/nanotechnological applications, 86 |
Degenerations, 8–9 |
inflammatory mechanisms, 41, 133–134 |
modalities, 75–79 |
peripheral, 8 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
properties of ideal system, 74 |
Delta-like, 29 |
involvement, 23 |
topical, 61 |
Delta-like ligand 4 (Dll4), angiogenesis, 29, |
pathology, 12 |
Drusen |
230, 232 |
pegaptanib, 267–268, 269t |
activated complement components, 44, 46 |
Denali trial, 131 |
pharmacologic vitreolysis, 328 |
age-related macular degeneration, 8, |
Dendrimers, 61, 65 |
prevalence, 133 |
123–125, 128 |
Dendritic cells, 37–38 |
retinal blood flow autoregulation |
optic nerve head, retinal vein occlusion, |
Depo-Medrol, retinal toxicity, 110 |
impairment, 17 |
137 |
Depot formulations, 62 |
risk factors, 133 |
Dystrophies, 6–8 |
Dexamethasone, 201–202 |
ruboxistaurin, 232, 274–275 |
|
endophthalmitis, 173 |
sustained-release devices, 81 |
E10030, 363 |
γ cyclodextrin complexation, 89 |
symptoms/signs, 134 |
Eales’ disease, neovascular glaucoma, 186, |
microsuspension formulation, 89 |
treatment outcome/prognosis, 135 |
188 |
intraocular implants, 3 |
treatment strategies, 41, 134–135, 189 |
Eculizumab, 46, 122 |
biodegradable, 63, 82–83 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
Efalizumab |
intravitreal delivery, 81, 96 |
inhibitors, 1, 220 |
diabetic macular edema, 365 |
photodynamic therapy combination, 131 |
Dicer, 278, 288 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
Ozurdex implant, 3, 63, 201, 206 |
Diclofenac, 153, 196 |
EGb 761 (ginkgo biloba), neuroprotective |
central retinal vein occlusion, 203 |
pharmacology, 196 |
activity, 293 |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microparticles, |
physicochemical characteristics, 197f |
Ehlers–Danlos syndrome, 162 |
63 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
Eicosapentanoic acid, 292 |
safety of retinal therapy, 97–99 |
use in ocular/retinal disease, 198 |
age-related macular degeneration, 57 |
structure, 202, 202f |
2′,3′-Dideoxyinosine (DDI), retinal toxicity, |
Electroporation, 86 |
subconjunctival/peribulbar injection, 2 |
109 |
gene transfer, 287 |
Diabetes, retinal vein occlusion risk, 137 |
Dietary factors |
ELOVL4 mutations, 6–7 |
Diabetic macular edema, 26, 133–136, 201, |
abetalipoproteinemia (Bassen–Kornzweig |
Embryonic stem cells, retinal pigment |
362 |
syndrome), 194 |
epithelium replacement, 349–350 |
ATG-003 (topical mecamylamine), 363 |
age-related macular degeneration, 56–59, |
EMD478761, 31 |
bevacizumab, 223 |
125–126 |
Emulsions (creams), micro/nanotechnological |
bevasiranib, 279, 281–282 |
AREDS formulations, 126t |
applications, 86 |
corticosteroids, 202–203 |
AREDS2 formulations, 126t |
Encapsulated cell technology, 3 |
biodegradable sustained-release implants, |
carotenoids, macular pigments, 17 |
ciliary neurotrophic factor delivery (NT-501 |
82–83 |
gyrate atrophy, 194 |
implant), 192–193, 293 |
periocular/intravitreal injection, 82, 365 |
Refsum’s disease, 193 |
sustained-release devices, 81, 83–84 |
diagnosis, 134 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 192 |
Endometrial cancer, 220 |
efalizumab, 365 |
Digoxin, retinal toxicity, 118 |
Endophthalmitis, 170–175 |
indocyanine green chromovitrectomy, 332 |
Diltiazem, neuroprotection, 295 |
acute-onset, 170, 172–173 |
inflammatory processes blockade, 365 |
Dipivefrin, retinal toxicity, 114 |
causative organisms, 170–172, 171t |
laser photocoagulation, 133 |
Discoid lupus, 109 |
chronic postoperative, 170 |
pathogenesis, 133–134 |
Dispase |
diagnosis, 172 |
pegaptanib, 267–268, 269t |
retinal toxicity, 327 |
differential diagnosis, 172 |
pharmacologic treatment, 363t |
vitrectomy, 72, 327 |
endogenous, 170–173 |
PKC412, 274 |
DNA injection, gene transfer, 287 |
filtering bleb-associated, 170 |
ranibizumab, 228 |
DNA topoisomerase II inhibitors, |
fungal, 173, 317 |
retinal blood flow autoregulation |
retinoblastoma, 306 |
antifungal agents, 173–174, 174t |
impairment, 17 |
DNA viral vectors, 285–286 |
incidence, 170 |
rheopheresis, 322–323 |
Docetaxel |
intravitreal antibiotic treatment, 67, |
ruboxistaurin, 274 |
lung carcinoma, 309 |
99–100 |
sirolimus (rapamycin), 364 |
uveal metastases, 309 |
intravitreal injection-related, 170, 171t, |
symptoms/signs, 134 |
Docosahexaenoic acid |
172 |
treatment options, 134–135 |
age-related macular degeneration, 57 |
prevention, 170 |
vascular endothelial growth factor, 23, 227 |
neuroprotection, 292–293 |
triamcinolone acetonide complication, |
gene-based drugs, 1 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 192 |
204–205 |
Trap-Eye, 263 |
Dog models, pharmacokinetics, 75 |
microbial culture techniques, 172 |
Diabetic retinopathy, 2, 13, 15, 133–136 |
Dominant slowly progressive macular |
microbial keratitis-related, 170, 172–173 |
bevacizumab, 221 |
dystrophy of Singerman–Berkow–Patz, |
nasal antibiotics administration, 316–317 |
blood–retinal barrier disruption, 16 |
6–7 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186 |
diagnosis, 134 |
Dorzolamide, X-linked juvenile retinoschisis, |
ocular symptoms, 172–173 |
endothelial dysfunction, 17 |
195 |
off-label drug use, 352 |
genetic aspects, 48 |
Doxorubicin |
oral/intravenous antibiotics, 315–316 |
erythropoietin single nucleotide |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microparticles, |
postoperative, 170 |
polymorphism, 133 |
63 |
management strategies, 313 |
hyperglycemia, 134 |
retinoblastoma, 308–309 |
pathogens, 313–314 |
insulin receptors in retina, 134 |
small-cell lung carcinoma, 309 |
post-traumatic, 170, 173 |
intravitreal drug delivery, 72 |
uveal metastases, 309 |
prophylaxis, 67–69, 170 |
372
risk factors, 170 |
Eye drops, 2 |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics/clearance, |
systemic manifestations, 173 |
cyclodextrin-containing formulations, |
70 |
topical fluoroquinolones, 314–315 |
89–90 |
microbial resistance, 314 |
treatment options, 173–174 |
systemic drug absorption, 87 |
minimum inhibitory concentration, |
treatment outcome, 174 |
tear fluid dilution, 87–88 |
315–316, 316t |
see also EVS (Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy |
Eyegate II Delivery System, 4 |
5-Fluorouracil |
Study) |
Eyelash disinfection, endophthalmitis |
intravitreal delivery, 96 |
Endostatin, 230 |
prophylaxis, 68 |
combined gas tamponade, 71 |
Endothelin, 273 |
|
combined silicone oil tamponade, 71 |
retinal vascular homeostasis, 17 |
Factor B, 44 |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics/clearance, |
Enucleation, retinoblastoma, 306 |
age-related macular degeneration, 45, 52, |
70–71 |
Enzymatic vitrectomy, 327–330 |
123 |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microparticles, |
choroidal neovascularization prophylaxis, |
therapeutic targeting, 46, 53 |
63 |
328 |
single nucleotide polymorphism, 8 |
proliferative vitreoretinopathy adjunctive |
complications, 329 |
Factor H, 31, 37, 44, 364–365 |
therapy, 150 |
pharmacology, 327–328 |
age-related macular degeneration-related |
uveal metastases, 309 |
surgical vitrectomy adjunctive use, 328 |
mutations, 37, 40, 44–45, 123, 293 |
Flupirtine, neuroprotection, 295 |
vitreolysis, 101, 327 |
single nucleotide polymorphism, 8 |
FOCUS, 130 |
Enzymes, safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
see also Factor H Y402H variant |
Fomiversen sodium (Vitravene), 1 |
Ephrins, 28–29 |
Factor H related-1, 52 |
intravitreal delivery, 96 |
angiogenesis promotion, 26–29 |
Factor H Y402H variant, 45–46, 48–49, 52 |
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) |
Ephs, angiogenesis promotion, 26–29 |
age-related macular degeneration, 51–52, |
approval process, 352 |
Epilepsy, 118 |
122–123, 365 |
Foreign bodies, 11 |
Epinephrine, retinal toxicity, 114 |
FAME (Fluocinolone Acetonide in diabetic |
Formivirsen analog nanoparticles, 86 |
Epirubicin, uveal metastases, 309 |
Macular Edema), 205–206 |
Fotemustine, metastatic uveal melanoma, |
Epstein–Barr virus, acute retinal necrosis |
Familial exudative vitreoretinopathy, |
309–310 |
syndrome, 40 |
pegaptanib, 269 |
Foveola, 5 |
Ergot alkaloids, retinal toxicity, 113 |
Familiar drusen, 6–7 |
Foveomacular vitelliform dystrophy, 6–7 |
Erlotinib, lung carcinoma, 309 |
Fat intake, age-related macular degeneration, |
Free radical damage, 9 |
Erythropoietic protoporphyria, 116 |
57, 122 |
Fuchs’ heterochromic iridocyclitis, 188 |
Erythropoietin |
Fenestrated sheen macular dystrophy, 6 |
Fuchs spot, 8–9 |
angiogenesis promotion, 30 |
Fibrinolytics, safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
Fundus flavimaculatus, 6–7 |
diabetic retinopathy-related single |
Fibroblast growth factor 2 see Basic fibroblast |
Fungal endophthalmitis, 317 |
nucleotide polymorphism, 133 |
growth factor |
Fungal keratitis, 317–318 |
ET-ROP (Early Treatment for Retinopathy of |
Fibroblast growth factor |
Fusarium keratitis, 172, 317–318 |
Prematurity), 177 |
angiogenesis, 230, 232 |
Future developments, 362–366 |
Etanercept, 236, 240–241, 245t |
proliferative vitreoretinopathy pathogenesis, |
|
adverse effects, 101, 241 |
148 |
GABAergic neurons, 5 |
contraindications, 241 |
Fibroblast growth factor receptors, 362 |
γ cyclodextrins, 88–89 |
drug interactions, 241 |
Fibronectin, 51–52 |
Gamma irradiation, 65 |
mechanism of action, 240 |
vital dye uptake, 332 |
Ganciclovir, 244 |
ophthalmic indications, 240–241 |
vitreous, 327–328 |
gene therapy combined approach, |
pharmacology, 240 |
FKBP12, 364 |
retinoblastoma, 289 |
systemic indications, 240 |
Fluconazole |
intraocular delivery system sterilization, 65 |
Ethnic factors |
rifabutin interaction, 117 |
intraocular implants (Vitrasert), 3, 62–63, |
age-related macular degeneration, 122, |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
81–82 |
128 |
Flunarizine, neuroprotection, 295 |
intravitreal delivery with silicone oil |
myopia, 162 |
Fluocinolone acetonide, 201–202 |
tamponade, 71 |
posterior uveitis, 152 |
depot formulations, 62 |
liposomal prodrug delivery, 63 |
retinal detachment, 147 |
intraocular implants |
nanoparticles, 86 |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 158 |
I-vation, 201 |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microparticles, |
Ethoxyzolamide, retinal toxicity, 114 |
Medidur/Iluvien, 63, 83, 201, 205–206 |
63 |
Ethylene vinyl acetate, ophthalmic drug |
Retisert, 3, 62–63, 82, 157, 201–202, |
safety of retinal therapy, 96, 100 |
inserts, 2–3, 81 |
205 |
Ganglion cell layer, 5 |
Ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid (EDTA), 61 |
intravitreal delivery with gas tamponade, |
Ganglion cells, 5 |
Ethylvinylacetate, intraocular drug delivery, |
71 |
neuroprotection, 292 |
62 |
safety of retinal therapy, 97 |
memantine, 293 |
Etoposide |
structure, 202, 202f |
Gas tamponade, combined intravitreal drug |
retinoblastoma, 306, 308–309 |
see also FAME (Fluocinolone Acetonide in |
delivery, 71 |
small-cell lung carcinoma, 309 |
diabetic Macular Edema) |
Gas-phase nanoparticles, intravitreal drug |
Evidence levels, 356, 357t |
Fluorescein, 331 |
delivery, 77–79 |
Evidence-based medicine, 356 |
angiography, labeled thermo-sensitive |
Gastrointestinal cancer, 220, 298–299 |
EVS (Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study), 72, |
hydrogels, 93–94 |
Gatifloxacin |
173–174, 173t, 313–316, 313b |
chromovitrectomy, 334 |
endophthalmitis, 173, 314 |
diabetic patient subset analysis, 314 |
Fluoromethalone acetate, chromovitrectomy, |
oral administration, 315–316 |
EXCITE, 227 |
331–332 |
minimum inhibitory concentration, |
Exfoliation syndrome, 188 |
Fluoroquinolones |
315–316, 316t |
EXTEND-1, 227 |
endophthalmitis, 173 |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
External limiting membrane, 5 |
oral, 315–316 |
structure, 314f, 315 |
Eye Disease Case-Control Study, 125, 137 |
topical, 314–315 |
Gelrite, 61 |
Index
373
Index
Gels, micro/nanotechnological applications, |
central retinal vein occlusion, 137, |
HLA-B51, 152–153 |
86 |
185–186, 189 |
HLA-Drw2, 162 |
Gemcitabine |
diabetic retinopathy, 185–186, 189 |
Hodgkin’s lymphoma, 255 |
lung carcinoma, 309 |
diagnosis, 188 |
Horizontal cells, 5 |
metastatic uveal melanoma, 309–310 |
differential diagnosis, 188 |
HtrA serine peptidase 1 (HTRA1) single |
Gene therapy, 48–49, 86, 285–291 |
intraocular pressure control, 189 |
nucleotide polymorphism, 8 |
antiapoptotic therapy, 294–295 |
neovascularization process, 186 |
age-related macular degeneration, 48–49, |
dominant diseases, 287–288 |
pathogenesis, 185–188 |
52, 122–123 |
ex vivo gene transfer, 285 |
pharmacologic therapies, 189–190 |
Human immunodeficiency virus-1 (HIV-1) |
gene silencing strategies, 287–288 |
photodynamic therapy, 190 |
gene therapy vector, 286 |
germline, 285 |
prevalence, 185 |
see also HIV/AIDS |
historical background, 285 |
prognosis, 190 |
Humoral adaptive immunity, 38 |
in situ gene transfer, 285 |
radiotherapy complication, 341 |
Hyaluronan, 327 |
in vivo gene transfer, 285 |
retinal detachment, 186, 188 |
vitreous, 15 |
Leber’s congenital amaurosis (RPE65 gene |
risk factors, 185 |
Hyaluronic acid |
therapy), 194–195, 287, 289–290 |
symptoms/signs, 188–189 |
mucoadhesive polymer formulations, 61 |
nanoparticle vectors, 65 |
treatment options, 189–190 |
viscous solutions, 65 |
neoplastic ocular disease, 288–289 |
treatment of underlying disease, 189 |
vitreous, 327 |
neuroprotection, 293 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
Hyaluronidase |
NIH guidelines, 287 |
involvement, 23 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101, 327 |
nonviral vectors, 287, 288t |
primary open-angle, anecortave acetate, |
vitrectomy, 72, 327 |
pathogenic pathway targeting, 53 |
212–213 |
Hydrochlorothiazide, retinal toxicity, 114 |
proliferative ocular disease, 288–289 |
sustained-release devices, 81 |
Hydrocortisone, retinoblastoma, 309 |
recessive diseases, 287 |
Glioblastoma multiforme, 114, 220 |
Hydrogels, 91 |
retinal dystrophies, primary lesion direct |
Glioma, 110 |
thermo-sensitive, 91–95 |
targeting, 52–53 |
Glutamate-mediated excitotoxicity, 293 |
characteristics, 91 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 288 |
Glutamatergic neurons, retina, 5 |
cross-linked systems, 91–92 |
retinoblastoma, 288–289 |
Glycinergic neurons, retina, 5 |
delivery site, 93–94 |
somatic, 285 |
Glycosaminoglycans, Bruch’s membrane |
drug delivery, 91 |
viral vectors, 285–286 |
matrix dysregulation, 21 |
materials, 91 |
associated risks, 287 |
Gold nanoparticles, gene transfer, 287 |
poly(ethylene glycol)/poly(ethylene glycol) |
Gene-based drugs, 1 |
Graft rejection, 248 |
diacrylate incorporation, 91 |
Gene-independent therapy, 53 |
GTPase-activating protein (RGS9), 19 |
pore size, 91–92 |
Genetic factors, 48–55 |
Guanylate cyclase activating protein, 19 |
toxicity testing, 94 |
age-related macular degeneration see |
GUCY2D mutations, Leber’s congenital |
Hydroporation, gene transfer, 287 |
Age-related macular degeneration |
amaurosis, 194 |
Hydroxychloroquine, retinal toxicity, 107–108 |
glossary of terms, 50t |
Gyrate atrophy, 194 |
screening guidelines, 108 |
historical aspects, 48–49 |
dietary restriction, 194 |
Hydroxypropyl cellulose, sustained-release |
posterior uveitis, 152 |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation, |
inserts, 81 |
presumed ocular histoplasmosis syndrome, |
344 |
Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose |
162 |
vitamin B6 supplementation, 194 |
biodegradable ophthalmic inserts, 61 |
retinitis pigmentosa see Retinitis |
|
viscous solutions, 65 |
pigmentosa |
Hard exudates, hypertensive retinopathy, 17 |
Hypertension |
treatment response prediction, 53–54 |
Head and neck cancer, 252 |
age-related macular degeneration, 128 |
see also Hereditary retinal diseases |
Helper T cells see Th1 lymphocytes; Th2 |
choroidal neovascularization risk in |
Genetic heterogeneity, 49–51 |
lymphocytes; Th17 lymphocytes |
fellow eye, 128 |
Leber’s congenital amaurosis, 49, 194 |
Hemangiomas of infancy, 113 |
diabetic retinopathy, 133 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 49–51, 192 |
Hepatitis C, 113 |
retinal vein occlusion, 137 |
Genome-wide association studies, 48–49 |
Hereditary retinal diseases, 192–195 |
Hypertensive retinopathy |
Genotype-specific treatment, 49 |
treatment approaches, 192 |
pathology, 12 |
Gentamicin |
see also Genetic factors |
retinal arteriolar changes, 17 |
adverse effects, 9, 99, 112 |
Herpes simplex virus |
Hypoxanthine guanine phosphoribosyl |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics/clearance, 70 |
acute retinal necrosis, 10, 40 |
transferase deficiency, 285 |
Giant-cell arteritis, 12–13 |
polymerase chain reaction diagnosis, 41 |
Hypoxia-inducible factor, 231 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186 |
Histoplasma capsulatum, 162 |
age-related macular degeneration |
Giant-cell astrocytoma of retina, 188 |
see also Presumed ocular histoplasmosis |
neovascularization (wet form), 128 |
Ginkgo biloba (EGb 761), neuroprotective |
syndrome |
retinal vascular development, 176 |
activity, 293 |
HIV/AIDS |
|
Glatiramer acetate, 295 |
cytomegalovirus retinitis |
Idiopathic choroidal neovascularization, |
Glaucoma, 2 |
ganciclovir implants (Vitrasert), 62–63 |
162–163 |
ciliary neurotrophic factor-secreting retinal |
gene-based drugs, 1 |
bevacizumab, 167 |
pigment epithelium cell implants, 63 |
Mycobacterium avium-complex infection, |
laser photocoagulation, 166 |
glutamate-mediated excitotoxicity, 293 |
109, 117 |
photodynamic therapy, 166–167 |
intravitreal drug delivery, 72 |
retinal toxicity of systemic medications, |
Idiopathic intermediate uveitis, daclizumab, |
neovascular, 185–191 |
109 |
242 |
bevacizumab, 223 |
HLA-A29, 152, 157 |
Idiopathic macular telangiectasia, 181–184 |
carotid artery occlusive disease, 186–187, |
HLA-B7, 162 |
bevacizumab, 222–223 |
189 |
HLA-B27-associated uveitis |
type 1, 181 |
central retinal artery occlusion, 186–187, |
chlorambucil, 258 |
clinical features, 181 |
189 |
infliximab, 236, 239 |
treatment, 181 |
374
type 2, 181–183 |
mechanism of action, 236 |
nanoparticles, 3, 86 |
disease stages, 182 |
ophthalmic indications, 236–239, 237t |
off-label drug use, 354 |
nonproliferative, 182–183 |
pharmacology, 236 |
particulate systems, 63 |
proliferative, 183 |
sarcoidosis, 158 |
pharmacokinetics/clearance, 70–71 |
type 3, 181 |
systemic indications, 236 |
postoperative, 72 |
Idiopathic perifoveal telangiectasia |
Informed consent, off-label drug use, 353 |
preoperative, 67, 72 |
anecortave acetate, 212 |
Infracyanine green, 331 |
rationale, 67 |
bevacizumab, 222–223 |
chromovitrectomy, 332–333 |
silicone oil tamponade combination, 71 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 301 |
Innate immunity, 37, 44 |
technique, 67–68 |
Idiopathic uveitis, chlorambucil, 258 |
Inner nuclear layer, 5 |
guidelines, 70 |
Ifosfamide, retinoblastoma, 309 |
Inner plexiform layer, 5 |
needle gauge, 68 |
Illicit drug usage, talc retinopathy, 111 |
Inserts, ocular |
procedure, 68 |
Imatinib, ranibizumab combined therapy, |
biodegradable, 61 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
363 |
micro/nanotechnological applications, 86 |
inhibitors, 1–2 |
Immune privilege, 38–40, 345 |
topical drug delivery, 61 |
vitrectomized eyes, 71 |
anterior chamber, 40 |
Insulin-like growth factor, 363 |
Intravitreal formulations, 61 |
Immune-inflammatory processes, 37–44 |
neovascular glaucoma, 185–186 |
Investigational new drug (IND) application, |
posterior uveitis, 152 |
retinopathy of prematurity, 176 |
352–353 |
see also Inflammation |
Insulin-like growth factor receptor inhibitors, |
Ion drug exchange, 2 |
Immunity |
363 |
Iontophoresis, 2, 4, 86 |
adaptive, 37–39, 44 |
Integrin inhibitors, 363 |
Iris neovascularization |
innate, 37, 44 |
Integrins, angiogenesis promotion, 31 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
pathogenic mechanisms, 40–41 |
Interferon therapy, 38–39 |
involvement, 23 |
Immunosuppressive therapy, 41, 248–258 |
retinal toxicity, 113 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 303 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 153–157 |
Interferon-α |
Iron overload, 109 |
guidelines for patients with ocular |
neovascular glaucoma, 185–186 |
Irvine–Gass syndrome, 9 |
inflammation, 153 |
uveal melanoma, 309 |
chromovitrectomy, 332 |
multofocal choroiditis and panuveitis, 158 |
uveitis, 244 |
pegaptanib, 269 |
posterior uveitis, 153 |
Interferon-γ, 39 |
Ischemic optic neuropathy, retinal vein |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation, |
Interleukin 2 receptor antagonist, 241–244 |
occlusion, 137 |
345 |
Interleukin 12, 39 |
|
sarcoidosis, 158 |
Internal limiting membrane, 5 |
Jagged1/2, 29 |
sympathetic ophthalmia, 160 |
chromovitrectomy, 331–334 |
JNJ-26076713, 31 |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 160 |
enzymatic vitrectomy, 327–328 |
JPE-1375, 46 |
IMPDH1 mutations, Leber’s congenital |
vitreous adhesion, 15 |
JSM5562, 31 |
amaurosis, 194 |
Interphotoreceptor matrix (glycosaminoglycan |
JSM6427, 31, 363 |
Implants, intraocular, 3 |
ground substance), 5 |
JSM7717, 46 |
adverse effects, 3 |
Intracranial tumors, 220 |
Junction adhesion molecules, 16 |
biodegradable, 3, 63, 81–83 |
Intramers, 265 |
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis, 240, 252 |
corticosteroids, 201 |
Intraocular drug delivery systems, 61–65 |
chlorambucil, 258 |
nonbiodegradable, 3, 62–63, 81 |
biodegradable, 62–65 |
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis-associated uveitis |
sustained-release devices, 81–83, 84t |
nonbiodegradable, 62–63 |
adalimumab, 236–237 |
In situ gel systems, topical drug delivery, 61 |
sterilization, 65 |
infliximab, 236, 239 |
Indocyanine green, 331 |
Intraocular pressure elevation, corticosteroids- |
Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, 152, 236 |
chromovitrectomy, 331–332 |
induced, 204 |
|
indications, 332 |
Intrathecal chemotherapy, retinoblastoma, |
Kaposi’s sarcoma, 113 |
photothrombosis, idiopathic macular |
309 |
Ketorolac, 153, 196 |
telangiectasia, type 2, 182 |
Intravitreal drug delivery (injections), 2, 60, |
pharmacology, 196 |
retinal toxicity, 332 |
67–73, 81, 86, 96 |
physicochemical characteristics, 197f |
Infections, 10 |
adverse effects, 2, 69–70, 81, 96 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
choroidal neovascularization, 162–169 |
anecortave acetate, 208 |
use in ocular/retinal disease, 198 |
polymerase chain reaction diagnosis, 41 |
antibiotics, 68 |
Klebsiella endophthalmitis, 170–172 |
Infectious choroiditis, 40 |
anticoagulated patients, hemorrhagic |
|
Infectious retinitis, 40 |
complications, 67 |
Lacrisert (sustained-release hydroxypropyl |
Inflammation, 13 |
chemotherapy, retinoblastoma, 308 |
cellulose), 81 |
age-related macular degeneration, 40, |
endophthalmitis complicating, 170, 171t, |
Laminin, vitreous, 327–328 |
51–52, 123, 128 |
172 |
Laser photocoagulation |
choroidal neovascularization, 162–169 |
prevention, 67–69, 170 |
choroidal neovascularization, 166 |
diabetic macular edema, 365 |
gas tamponade combination, 71 |
idiopathic macular telangiectasia |
diabetic retinopathy, 41, 133–134 |
gas-phase nanoparticles, 77–79 |
type 1, 181 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186 |
aerosol drug deposition, 74–75, 77–79 |
type 2, 182–183 |
see also Immune-inflammatory processes |
flow-through method, 78 |
neovascular age-related macular |
Inflammatory diseases, 10 |
pharmacokinetics, 78–79 |
degeneration, 129 |
Infliximab, 26, 236–239, 245t |
single-fill method, 74, 78–79 |
neovascular glaucoma, 189 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 157 |
historical background, 67, 96 |
retinal vein occlusion |
adverse effects, 101, 239 |
injection safety, 67 |
branch, 139, 143 |
birdshot retinochoroidopathy, 157 |
intraoperative, 72 |
central, 139–143, 189 |
contraindications, 239 |
liposomes, 86 |
retinopathy of prematurity, 177 |
dosage, 236 |
local disinfection, 68 |
sarcoidosis, 158 |
drug interactions, 239 |
microparticles, 3 |
Latanoprost, retinal toxicity, 114 |
Index
375
Index
Lattice degeneration, 8 |
Macular holes |
Methanol, retinal toxicity, 118 |
Lebercilin mutations, Leber’s congenital |
chromovitrectomy, 331–333 |
Methazolamide, 192 |
amaurosis, 194 |
protection from direct dye injection, 335 |
Methotrexate, 41, 239–241, 251–252 |
Leber’s congenital amaurosis, 52–53, |
enzymatic vitrectomy, 329 |
intraocular lymphoma, 310 |
194–195 |
surgical adjunctive treatment, 328 |
intravitreal injection, 252 |
gene therapy, 48, 52–53, 192, 194–195, |
Macular hypoplasia/aplasia, 6 |
juvenile idiopathic arthritis-associated |
287, 289–290 |
Macular Photocoagulation Study, 128, 166 |
iridocyclitis, 252 |
genetic aspects, 48 |
Macular pigments, 17–18, 56, 125 |
mechanism of action, 251 |
heterogeneity, 49, 194 |
age-related macular degeneration protective |
pharmacology, 251 |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation, |
action, 56 |
retinoblastoma, 309 |
344 |
functions, 17–18 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101–102 |
Lecithin-retinol acetyl transferase, 18 |
Macular translocation surgery, choroidal |
sarcoidosis, 158 |
(LEI)-DNase II, 18 |
neovascularization, 167 |
small-cell lung carcinoma, 309 |
Lentivirus vectors, 286 |
Magnetofection, gene transfer, 287 |
systemic indications, 252 |
Leprosy, 109 |
Major histocompatibility complex (MHC), 37 |
use in retinal disease, 252 |
Lesch–Nyhan syndrome, 285 |
class I molecules, 37–39 |
uveal metastases, 309 |
Leukemia, 12, 137, 255, 298–299 |
class II molecules, 37–39 |
uveitis, 252 |
Lid disinfection, endophthalmitis prophylaxis |
retinal pigment epithelium transplant |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 160 |
for intravitreal drug deliver, 68 |
rejection, 345 |
Methoxyflurane, retinal toxicity, 117 |
Light-induced system, 3 |
Malaria, 107–108 |
Metipranolol, neuroprotective activity, 293 |
Linkage analysis, 48 |
Mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR) |
Metronidazole, retinal toxicity, 114 |
Linoleic acid, age-related macular |
inhibitor, 364 |
Micelles, 65 |
degeneration, 57 |
Mannan-binding lectin, 37 |
Microarrys (gene chips), 48–49 |
Lipofuscin, 19–20 |
Mannose receptor, 37 |
Microcannula technology, suprachoroidal |
age-related macular degeneration, 20 |
Mannose-binding lectin-associated proteases |
drug delivery, 76–77 |
formation, 19 |
(MASP-1/2), 44 |
Microemulsions, 61, 86 |
retinal pigment epithelium atrophy, 19 |
MARINA, 67, 130, 227–228, 231 |
drop size, 86 |
Stargardt’s disease, 20 |
Matrix biology, 20–21 |
Microparticles, 3, 86, 87t |
Lipopolysaccharide-binding protein, 37 |
Matrix metalloproteinase 2 (MMP-2), 21, 26, |
biodegradable, 63 |
Liposomes, 3, 61, 65, 86 |
327–328 |
cyclodextrin–drug complexes, 89–90 |
biodegradable, 61, 63 |
Matrix metalloproteinase 3 (MMP-3), |
size, 86 |
gene therapy, 53, 287 |
vascular endothelial growth factor165 |
sustained-release devices, 81, 83 |
sustained-release devices, 81, 83 |
isoform cleavage, 230 |
Microplasmin, 328 |
Lomerizine, neuroprotection, 295 |
Matrix metalloproteinase 9 (MMP-9), 21, 26 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
LRAT mutations, Leber’s congenital |
Matrix metalloproteinases, 23 |
vitrectomy, 72, 328–329 |
amaurosis, 194 |
anecortave acetate effects, 210 |
operative technique, 329 |
Lucentis see Ranibizumab |
angiogenesis promotion, 30–31 |
outcome, 329 |
Lung cancer, 220, 226, 252 |
Bruch’s membrane, 21 |
see also MIVI-I (Microplasmin in |
bevacizumab effects, 220 |
vascular endothelial growth factor165 |
Vitrectomy); MIVI-IIT; MIVIIII |
uveal metastases, 309 |
isoform cleavage, 230 |
Microspheres, 86–90 |
Lutein, 17–18, 56, 292 |
Matrix structures, intraocular drug delivery, |
Migraine, 114 |
Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2 |
62 |
Mineral supplements, age-related macular |
(AREDS2), 57–58 |
Mecamylamine, 363 |
degeneration, 125–126 |
age-related macular degeneration |
Medical Outcomes Short-Form-36 (SF-36), |
MIRA-1, 321–322 |
dietary supplementation, 56, 125 |
357 |
MIVI-I (Microplasmin in Vitrectomy), |
protective action, 56 |
Medicare, off-label drug use coverage, |
101 |
LY333531 see Ruboxistaurin |
353–354 |
MIVI-IIT, 328 |
Lymphatic vessels, 37 |
clinical trials, 354 |
MIVI-III, 328 |
Lymphoma, 137, 255 |
national coverage determination, 354 |
Modifier genes, 49, 51 |
intraocular, 310 |
Medidur see Fluocinolone acetonide |
Monoclonal antibodies |
radiotherapy, 338 |
Melanoma, 113, 298–299 |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics/clearance, |
treatment options, 310 |
anecortave acetate, 211 |
70–71 |
|
choroidal |
safety of retinal therapy, 100–101 |
MAC MPS, 129 |
radiotherapy, 336–337, 339 |
Mont Blanc trial, 131 |
MAC-1 trial, 321 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 303 |
Moxifloxacin |
Macaca fascicularis (cynomolgus monkey), |
gene therapy approaches, 288–289 |
endophthalmitis, 173, 314 |
97 |
neovascular glaucoma, 188 |
collagen shield administration, 315 |
Macaca mulatta (rhesus monkey), 97 |
uveal, 309–310 |
oral, 315–316 |
Macrophages, 37–38 |
metastases, 307 |
topical, 315 |
Macroretinal dysytophy of retinal pigment |
treatment options, 309 |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics/clearance, |
epithelium, 6–7 |
Memantine, 293 |
70 |
Macula, 5 |
Menkes syndrome, 6 |
minimum inhibitory concentration, |
Macular dystrophy, verteporfin photodynamic |
6-Mercaptopurine, 252 |
315–316, 316t |
therapy, 301 |
MERTK mutations, Leber’s congenital |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
Macular edema, 9 |
amaurosis, 194 |
structure, 314f, 315 |
corticosteroids, 201 |
Meso-zeaxanthin, 17–18 |
Mucoadhesion, topical drug delivery, 88 |
retinal vein occlusion, 137–138 |
Metabolic storage diseases, 12 |
Mucoadhesive polymers, topical drug |
treatment, 139–140, 143 |
Metarhodopsin II, 18–19 |
delivery, 61 |
see also Cystoid macular edema |
deactivation, 19 |
Mucolipidoses, 12 |
Macular heterotopia, 6 |
Metastatic tumors, radiotherapy, 338 |
Mucopolysaccharidoses, 12 |
376
Müller cells, 5 |
definitions, 292 |
Omega-3 fatty acids |
Multifocal choroiditis and panuveitis, |
gene therapy, 293 |
abetalipoproteinemia (Bassen–Kornzweig |
157–158, 162 |
glutamate-mediated excitotoxicity, 293 |
syndrome), 194 |
clinical features, 157, 165 |
intravitreal gas-phase nanoparticle drug |
Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2 |
diagnosis, 157, 163 |
delivery, 77 |
(AREDS2), 57–58 |
pharmacotherapy, 158 |
neurotrophic factors, 293 |
age-related macular degeneration, 56–57, |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 301 |
Neuroretina, 5 |
122 |
Multiple myeloma, 137 |
Neurotrophic factors |
neuroprotection, 292 |
Mupirocin, nasal administration |
neuroprotection, 293 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 192 |
Gram-positive organisms eradication, |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microparticles, |
Onchocerciasis, 10 |
316 |
63 |
Opsin, 18–19 |
intraocular surgical infections prophylaxis, |
Nevanac, 196 |
Optic disc heterotopia, 6 |
316–317 |
pharmacology, 196–197 |
Optic nerve head drusen, retinal vein |
Mycobacterium avium-complex infection, |
Nicardipine, neuroprotection, 295 |
occlusion risk, 137 |
109, 117 |
Nicotinic acetylcholine receptor antagonists, |
Optic neuropathy, radiotherapy complication, |
Mycophenolate mofetil, 41, 244, 251 |
363 |
341–342 |
birdshot retinochoroidopathy, 157 |
Nicotinic acid, retinal toxicity, 114 |
Optical filtering, macular carotenoids, 17–18 |
mechanism of action, 251 |
Nifedipine, neuroprotection, 295 |
Oral contraceptives |
pharmacology, 251 |
Nilvadipine, neuroprotection, 295 |
retinal toxicity, 111–112 |
sarcoidosis, 158 |
Nipradilol, neuroprotection, 293 |
retinal vein occlusion risk, 137 |
systemic indications, 251 |
Nitric oxide, 23 |
Organ transplant rejection, 241 |
use in retinal disease, 251 |
retinal vascular homeostasis, 17 |
Ornithine aminotransferase deficiency, 194 |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 160 |
Nitric oxide synthase, 17 |
Ornithine transcarbamylase deficiency, gene |
Myopia |
Nitrofurantoin, retinal toxicity, 117 |
therapy, 287 |
choroidal neovascularization, 162–169 |
Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, 252, 255, |
Outer nuclear layer, 5 |
bevacizumab, 167, 222 |
298–299 |
Outer plexiform layer, 5 |
clinical features, 164 |
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, |
Ovarian cancer, 220 |
diagnosis, 163 |
196–200 |
Oxidative stress, age-related macular |
laser photocoagulation, 166 |
contraindications, 200 |
degeneration, 56, 123, 125, 128 |
pathogenesis, 163 |
historical aspects, 196 |
Ozurdex see Dexamethasone |
pegaptanib, 269 |
mechanism of action, 196–197 |
|
risk factors, 162 |
pharmacology, 196–197 |
Paclitaxel |
surgery, 167 |
posterior uveitis, 153 |
lung carcinoma, 309 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 166, |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
uveal melanoma, 309 |
297, 300–301 |
toxicity, 200 |
uveal metastases, 309 |
prevalence, 162 |
Notch, angiogenesis promotion, 29 |
Paget’s disease, 162 |
retinal detachment, 147 |
NT-501 implant, 3, 63, 83–84, 192–193, 293 |
Panuveitis, autoimmune pathogenesis, 40–41 |
Myristyl gamma-picolinium chloride, 110 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 293 |
Paracellular signaling pathway, 273 |
|
|
Patches, topical drug delivery, 61 |
N-retinylidene phosphatidylethanolamine, |
Occludins, 16, 273 |
Patent blue, 331 |
19–20 |
Ocular albinism, 6 |
chromovitrectomy, 331, 333 |
Nanocapsules, 86 |
Ocular cicatricial pemphigoid |
retinal toxicity, 333 |
Nanoparticles, 3, 65, 86, 87t |
cyclophosphamide, 255 |
Pattern dystrophy of pigment epithelium of |
biodegradable, 63 |
daclizumab, 243 |
Marmot–Beyers, 6–7 |
cyclodextrin suspensions in eye drops, |
Ocular ischemia syndrome/carotid |
Pattern recognition receptors, 37 |
90 |
insufficiency, neovascular glaucoma, |
Pazopanib, 131 |
gas-phase, intravitreal drug delivery, |
186 |
Pegaptanib, 24, 265–272 |
77–79 |
Ocular penetration, 2 |
adverse effects, 270–271 |
gene therapy, 53 |
Ocuphor, 4 |
age-related macular degeneration, 130, |
intravitreal injection, 86 |
Ocusert see Pilocarpine |
231–232, 265–267 |
size, 86 |
Off-label drugs, 352–355, 353t |
value-based treatment analysis, 358 |
sustained-release devices, 81, 83 |
advance beneficiary notices (ABNs), 354 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy |
topical formulations, 61 |
Amercian Medical Association (AMA) |
combined treatment, 300 |
Nanospheres, 86 |
policy, 352 |
Coats’ disease, 269 |
Nanotechnology, 86–90 |
compounding pharmacy formulations, 353 |
contraindications, 269 |
Natamycin, fungal keratitis, 318 |
definition, 352 |
cytomegalovirus infection in HIV/AIDS |
Nattokinase (subtilisin NAT), 328 |
FDA guidance, 352 |
patients, 1 |
NDP mutations, 9 |
historical aspects, 352–354 |
diabetic retinopathy, 267–268, 269t |
Needles, intravitreal injections, 68 |
informed consent, 353 |
drug interactions, 271 |
NEI-25, 357 |
investigational use, 353 |
familial exudative vitreoretinopathy, 269 |
Nepafenac, 153 |
marketing issues, 352–353 |
historical background, 265 |
physicochemical characteristics, 197f |
medical payment/coverage, 353–354 |
intravitreal delivery, 81 |
use in ocular/retinal disease, 198 |
clinical trials, 354 |
endophthalmitis complicating, 170 |
Nephrotic syndrome, 255 |
national coverage determination, 354 |
Irvine–Gass syndrome, 269 |
Nerve fiber layer, 5 |
risk management issues, 353 |
mechanism of action, 266 |
Neuroprotection, 292–296 |
standard of care, 352–353 |
microspheres, transscleral delivery, 3 |
antiapoptotic therapy, 293–295 |
Oguchi disease, 6 |
myopic choroidal neovascularization, 269 |
antioxidant therapy, 292–293 |
Ointments |
off-label use, 354 |
calcium channel blockers, 295 |
micro/nanotechnological applications, 86 |
pharmacokinetics, 265 |
clinical trials, 294t |
topical formulations, 61 |
intravitreal, 71 |
Index
377
Index
pharmacology, 265 |
PKC412, 273 |
corticosteroid implants, 82–83 |
retinal vein occlusion, 268–269 |
diabetic macular edema, 274 |
diagnosis, 153 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 269 |
microspheres, transscleral delivery, 3 |
differential diagnosis, 156t |
retinopathy of prematurity, 269 |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microparticles, |
ethnic factors, 152 |
tamoxifen-related macular edema, 269 |
63 |
fluocinolone acetonide implants (Retsert), |
use in retinal disease, 266–269 |
toxicity, 274 |
62–63 |
von Hipple-Lindau angioma, 269 |
Placental growth factor, 259 |
genetic factors, 152 |
Penicillin, intravitreal delivery, 67 |
angiogenesis, 230, 232, 259 |
immune-inflammatory pathogenesis, 152 |
Pentoxifyllin, central retinal vein occlusion, |
Plasmin |
pharmacotherapy, 153, 156t |
139–140 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
prevalence, 152 |
Peribulbar injection, 2, 60 |
vitrectomy, 72, 327–329 |
risk factors, 152 |
Pericentral cone–rod dystrophy (inverse |
operative technique, 329 |
viral, 99 |
retinitis pigmentosa), 6 |
Plasminogen activator, 23 |
Posterior vitreous detachment, 15 |
Periocular injection, 60 |
Platelet derived growth factor, 231 |
age-related, 327 |
chemotherapy, retinoblastoma, 308 |
angiogenesis promotion, 25 |
pathological consequences, 15 |
microspheres, 3 |
neovascular glaucoma pathogenesis, |
pharmacologic vitreolysis see Enzymatic |
Peripheral cystoid degeneration, 8 |
185–186 |
vitrectomy |
Peripheral ulcerative keratitis, infliximab, |
Platelet derived growth factor receptor |
Posttranscriptional gene silencing, 278 |
236, 239 |
inhibitors, 362–363 |
POT-4, 46, 353, 365 |
Peripherin/retinal degeneration slow (RDS) |
Platelet derived growth factor-B, 25 |
Potassium currents, phototransduction, 19 |
mutations, 7 |
PLEKHA1 |
Potassium iodine, retinal toxicity, 111 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 49, 51 |
age-related macular degeneration, 123 |
Povidone-iodine, 68 |
Permeation |
single nucleotide polymorphism, 8 |
cover for intravitreal injection, 178 |
anatomical barriers, 86–87 |
Pneumatic retinopexy |
endophthalmitis prevention, 170 |
enhancers see Absorption enhancers |
intravitreal gas-phase nanoparticle drug |
Powders for solutions, micro/nanotechnology, |
theoretical aspects, 88 |
delivery, 77 |
86 |
Pexelizumab, 46 |
retinal detachment management, 147, 149 |
Pralnacasan, 294–295 |
PF-03491390, 294–295 |
success rates, 150 |
Presumed ocular histoplasmosis syndrome, |
PF-04523655, 364 |
Polyacrylamide, biodegradable ophthalmic |
162 |
Phakomatoses, 10 |
inserts, 61 |
bevacizumab, 167 |
Pharmacoeconomic analysis, 356–359 |
Polyacrylic acids (carbopol) |
choroidal neovascularization |
Pharmacoeconomics, 356–361 |
mucoadhesive polymer formulations, 61 |
clinical features, 164 |
Pharmacokinetics, 60–61 |
nanoparticles, 61 |
pathogenesis, 163 |
animal models, 74–75 |
Polyarteritis nodosa, 12–13 |
diagnosis, 163 |
intravitreal drug delivery, 70–71 |
Polycythemia vera, 137 |
HLA associations, 162 |
gas-phase nanoparticles, 78–79 |
Poly-ε-caprolactone nanoparticles, 61 |
laser photocoagulation, 166 |
study methods, 74 |
Poly(ethylene glycol) diacrylate |
prevalence, 162 |
suprachoroidal drug delivery, 76 |
poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) hydrogel |
risk factors, 162 |
Phenothiazines, retinal toxicity, 9, 104–105 |
incorporation, 91 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 301 |
Phenylpropanolamine, retinal toxicity, 113 |
thermo-sensitive hydrogels, 91–93 |
Primate models |
Photodynamic therapy see Verteporfin |
Polylactic acid (polylactide) |
intravitreal drug toxicity, 97 |
photodynamic therapy |
intraocular devices, 63 |
pharmacokinetics, 75 |
Photoreceptors, 5 |
microparticles/nanoparticles, 3, 83 |
Prodrugs, topical drug delivery, 61 |
apoptosis, 16, 18 |
Polylactic co-glycolic acid (PLGA) |
Prolactin peptides, retinopathy of |
neuroprotection, 292 |
intraocular implants, 3, 63 |
prematurity, 176–177 |
phototransduction, 18–19 |
toxicity/biocompatibility, 63 |
Proliferative vitreoretinopathy, 147–151 |
retinoid cycle, 18 |
microparticles/nanoparticles, 3, 63, 83 |
adjunctive therapies, 150–151 |
Photosensitive eczema, 116 |
sterilization, 65 |
classification, 148–149, 149t |
Phototransduction, 18–19 |
microspheres, adverse reactions, 65 |
diagnosis, 148–149 |
Phytanic acid, Refsum’s disease, 193 |
Polymerase chain reaction, 41 |
incidence, 147 |
Picropodophyllin, 363 |
Poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) hydrogels, 91 |
intravitreal gas-phase nanoparticle drug |
PIER, 130, 227–228 |
cross-linked systems, 91 |
delivery, 77 |
Pig models |
crosslinker density, 91–92 |
pathogenesis, 147 |
intravitreal drug toxicity, 97 |
poly(ethylene glycol)/poly(ethylene glycol) |
risk factors, 147–148 |
intravitreal gas-phase nanoparticle drug |
diacrylate incorporation, 91–93 |
surgical management, 147, 149–150 |
delivery, 78 |
pore size, 91–92 |
treatment outcomes, 150 |
pharmacokinetics, 75 |
toxicity testing, 94 |
PrONTO, 130–131 |
Pigment epithelial dystrophy of Noble–Carr– |
Polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy, verteporfin |
Prostaglandin analogues, retinal toxicity, 107 |
Siegel, 6–7 |
photodynamic therapy, 301–303 |
Prostanoids, retinal vascular homeostasis, |
Pigment epithelial-derived factor |
Polyvinyl acetate, intraocular implants, 3 |
17 |
angiogensis inhibition, 31 |
Polyvinyl alcohol, intraocular drug delivery |
Prostate cancer, 298–299 |
gene therapy, 293 |
systems, 62 |
Protein kinase C, 273 |
age-related macular degeneration, 53, |
Posaconazole, 317 |
effects of activation, 273 |
289 |
Posterior juxtasceral administration, 60 |
isoenzymes, 275t |
neoplastic ocular disease, 288–289 |
depto anecortave acetate delivery, 208 |
therapeutic inhibition, 273–274 |
neuroprotective activity, 293 |
Posterior segment disease, 2 |
diabetic complications management, |
Pilocarpine, ophthalmic inserts, 2, 81 |
Posterior uveitis, 152–162 |
134, 274 |
Ocusert, 61, 81 |
autoimmune pathogenesis, 40–41 |
see also PKC412 |
Piperidyl-chlorophenothiazine hydrochloride |
clinical features, 154t–155t |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
(NP-207), 104 |
complement activation, 37 |
expression stimulation, 273 |
378
Protein kinase C family, 273 |
choroidal neovascularization, 219 |
Retinal degeneration, 2 |
Proteoglycan, vitreous, 15 |
non-age-related macular degeneration- |
apoptosis, 18 |
Pseudomonas endophthalmitis, 170–173 |
associated, 167 |
Retinal detachment, 10–11, 13, 77, 147–151 |
Pseudotumor cerebri, retinal vein occlusion, |
clinical trials, 228t–229t |
adjunctive therapies, 150–151 |
137 |
dosing strategy, 130–131 |
etiology, 147 |
Pseudoxanthoma elasticum, 162, 167 |
monotherapy/combined therapy |
incidence, 147 |
Psoriasis, 109, 116, 248, 252, 299 |
comparisons, 131 |
intravitreal corticosteroid injection-related, |
Psoriatic arthritis, 236, 240, 252, 299 |
safety/efficacy, 130 |
205 |
Psychosis, 104 |
contraindications, 228 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186, 188 |
Punctate inner choroidopathy, verteporfin |
costs, 131 |
nonrhegmatogenous, 10 |
photodynamic therapy, 301 |
diabetic macular edema, 228 |
proliferative vitreoretinopathy risk, |
Purtscher’s traumatic retinopathy, 11 |
efalizumab combined therapy, 365 |
147–148 |
Pyoderma gangrenosum, 109 |
drug interactions, 228 |
radiotherapy complication, 341 |
|
historical background, 226 |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation- |
Quality of life measures, 357 |
imatinib combined therapy, 363 |
related, 350 |
function-based instruments, 357 |
intravitreal delivery, 81 |
rhegmatogenous, 10 |
preference-based instruments, 357 |
endophthalmitis complicating, 170 |
risk factors, 147 |
Quality of Well-Being Scale, 357 |
mechanism of action, 227 |
surgical treatment, 147, 149–150 |
Quinine sulfate, retinal toxicity, 108–109 |
off-label use, 354 |
symptoms/signs, 148 |
Quinolones, safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
pharmacodynamics, 226 |
treatment options, 149–150 |
|
pharmacokinetis, 226 |
treatment outcomes, 150 |
R28 cells, intravitreal drug toxicity |
intravitreal, 71, 131 |
vital dyes application during par plana |
evaluation, 96 |
pharmacological design, 226 |
vitrectomy, 72 |
Rabbit models |
retinal vein occlusion, 228 |
Retinal disruption, systemic medications |
intravitreal drug toxicity, 96–97 |
use in retinal disease, 227 |
toxicity, 104–111 |
pharmacokinetics, 75 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy |
Retinal dysplasia, 6 |
RACE, 279, 281–282 |
combined treatment, 131, 228, |
Retinal edema, systemic medicines toxicity, |
Radial optic neurotomy, central retinal vein |
300 |
114 |
occlusion, 139, 143 |
Rapamycin see Sirolimus |
Retinal folds, systemic medicines toxicity, |
Radiation choroidopathy, 341 |
Ravuconazole, 317 |
114 |
Radiation retinopathy, 341 |
RB1 mutations, 289 |
Retinal hemorrhages, hypertensive |
bevacizumab, 223 |
RD3 mutations, Leber’s congenital |
retinopathy, 17 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186 |
amaurosis, 194 |
Retinal ischemia, hypertensive retinopathy, |
Radiation-induced optic neuropathy, 341–342 |
RDH12 mutations, Leber’s congenital |
17 |
Radiotherapy, 336–343 |
amaurosis, 194 |
Retinal pigment epithelium, 5, 19–20 |
age-related macular degeneration, |
REDD14NP, 278–284 |
age-related macular degeneration, 123–124, |
exudative, 337, 339–341 |
historical background, 278 |
128 |
epimacular brachytherapy technique, |
toxicity, 283 |
cells, ciliary neurotrophic factor-secreting |
339 |
Refsum’s disease, 193–194 |
implants, 63 |
biological effects, 336–337 |
dietary restriction, 192–193 |
disruption, systemic medications toxicity, |
cavernous hemangiomas, 338 |
plasmapheresis, 194 |
104–111 |
choroidal hemangioma with retinal |
Regulatory T lymphocytes (Tregs), 39 |
liposome/nanoparticle uptake, 3 |
detachment, 338 |
Reiter syndrome, 252 |
photoreceptor outer segment degradation, |
choroidal melanoma, 337, 339 |
Relapsing polychondritis, 239 |
19 |
complications, 341–342 |
Renal cell carcinoma, 113, 231 |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microparticle |
focal epimacular delivery (VIDION |
Reservoir ocular devices, 62 |
uptake, 65 |
brachytherapy system), 337 |
RESOLVE, 228 |
proliferative vitreoretinopathy pathogenesis, |
historical background, 336 |
Restless leg syndrome, 108 |
148 |
indications, 337–338 |
RESTORE, 228 |
tight junctions, ocular pharmacokinetics, |
intraocular lymphoma, 338 |
Restriction fragment length polymorphism, |
61 |
metastatic tumors, 338 |
48 |
visual cycle, 18 |
outcomes, 339–341 |
Retina |
Retinal pigment epithelium adenocarcinoma, |
plaque placement technique, 338–339 |
age-related changes, 5 |
10 |
retinoblastoma, 306, 338 |
anatomy, 5 |
Retinal pigment epithelium adenoma, 10 |
vascular endothelial growth factor inhibitor |
congenital abnormalities, 6 |
Retinal pigment epithelium atrophy, 19 |
combined therapy, 336–337 |
pathology, 5–13 |
Retinal pigment epithelium transplantation, |
Ranibizumab, 1, 24, 46, 83, 167, 219, |
vascular caliber, 17 |
344–351 |
226–229 |
Retinal angiomatous proliferation, anecortave |
autologous treatment, 345–346 |
adverse effects, 100–101, 228 |
acetate, 212 |
iris pigment epithelium, 345 |
age-related macular degeneration, 129–131, |
Retinal arterioles |
retinal pigment epithelium, 345–346 |
167, 213–214, 219, 226–227, 231–232 |
blood pressure elevation response, 17 |
Bruch’s membrane as substrate, 344 |
bevasiranib combined treatment, 281 |
caliber changes, 17 |
historical background, 345 |
National Institute for Health and |
Retinal artery occlusion, 9 |
immune response, 345 |
Clinical Excellence (NICE) |
neovascular glaucoma, 186–187, 189 |
indications, 344 |
recommendations, 360 |
Retinal astrocytoma, verteporfin |
retinal detachment-related phenomena, |
anticoagulated patients, 67 |
photodynamic therapy, 302 |
350 |
beta-irradiation combined therapy, |
Retinal blood flow, 17 |
stem cells, 349–350 |
131–132 |
autoregulation impairment, 17 |
tissue engineering strategies, 346–350 |
bevacizumab comparison (CATT study), |
Retinal cavernous hemangioma, 10 |
Bruch’s membrane, 346–349 |
131 |
Retinal coloboma, 6 |
carrier substrates, 347, 348t |
Index
379
Index
Retinal telangiectasias |
Retinoblastoma, 10 |
zone II, 177 |
bevacizumab, 222–223 |
anecortave acetate, 211 |
zone III, 177 |
see also Idiopathic macular telangiectasia |
chemoreduction, 306–307 |
Retinoschisis, 8 |
Retinal vascular development, 176 |
agents, 306–307 |
Retisert see Fluocinolone acetonide |
Retinal vein occlusion, 9, 137–146 |
failure, 307 |
Retrobulbar administration (injection), 60 |
bevacizumab, 221–223 |
focal consolidation treatment, 307 |
Retrolental fibroplasia see Retinopathy of |
branch, 9, 137 |
results, 307 |
prematurity |
diagnosis, 138 |
side-effects, 307–308 |
RGD peptides, vitrectomy, 72 |
medical treatment, 139, 143, 221–222, |
chemotherapy, 306–309 |
Rheopheresis, 321–326 |
228 |
adjuvant, 308–309 |
age-related macular degeneration, 321–322 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186 |
choroidal involvement, 308 |
MAC-1 trial, 321 |
surgical treatment, 143–144 |
intrathecal, 309 |
MIRA-1, 321–322 |
central, 9, 137 |
metastatic disease, 309 |
central retinal vein occlusion, 323 |
chorioretinal venous anastomosis, 143 |
optic nerve involvement, 308–309 |
complications, 324–325 |
chromovitrectomy, 332 |
periocular/subconjunctival, 308 |
diabetic maculopathy, 322–323 |
diagnosis, 137–138 |
chemothermotherapy, 308 |
high-molecular-weight plasma proteins |
hemodilution, 140 |
classification, 307t |
elimination, 321 |
ischemic, 137 |
enucleation, 306 |
historical background, 321 |
medical treatment, 139–143, 221–222, |
gene therapy, 49, 288–289 |
mechanism of action, 321 |
228 |
neovascular glaucoma, 188 |
nanopore hollow-fiber membrane, 321 |
neovascular glaucoma, 185–186, 189 |
radiotherapy, 306, 338 |
uveal effusion syndrome, 323–325 |
nonischemic, 137 |
treatment options, 306 |
Rheumatoid arthritis, 107, 236, 239–240, |
prognosis, 139 |
selection guidelines, 306 |
248, 252, 294–295, 299 |
rheopheresis, 323 |
tumor seeding, 307–308 |
Rhodopsin, 19 |
risk factors, 185 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 303 |
gene mutations, 7 |
surgical management, 143 |
Retinocytoma, 10 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 16 |
treatment options, 189 |
Retinoic acid, poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid |
phosphorylation, 19 |
classification, 137 |
microparticles, 63 |
visual cycle, 18–19 |
corticosteroids, 203 |
Retinoid cycle, 18–19 |
Rhodopsin kinase, 19 |
periocular/intravitreal injection, 82 |
chaperones, 18–19 |
Rifabutin, retinal toxicity, 117 |
SCORE study, 205 |
Retinoid hydrolase, 18 |
RISE/RIDE, 228 |
laser photocoagulation, 139–143 |
Retinoid isomerase, 18 |
Rituximab |
pathogenesis, 137 |
Retinol-binding protein, 18 |
intraocular lymphoma, 310 |
vascular endothelial growth factor, 227 |
Retinopathy of prematurity, 6, 13, 15, |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics/clearance, |
pegaptanib, 268–269 |
176–180 |
70–71 |
prevalence, 137 |
aggressive posterior, 177 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
ranibizumab, 228 |
anecortave acetate, 211 |
uveitis, 244 |
risk factors, 137 |
bevacizumab, 222 |
RNA interference see Small interference RNA |
risk for second eye, 185 |
classification, 177 |
(siRNA) |
symptoms/signs, 138–139 |
cryotherapy, 177 |
RNA-based viral vectors, 286 |
treatment outcomes, 139–144 |
diagnosis, 177 |
RNA-induced silencing complex, 278, 288 |
treatment strategies, 139 |
differential diagnosis, 177 |
Rod monochromatism, 6 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
intravitreal antiangiogenic agents, 177–178, |
Rod–cone dystrophy, 7 |
involvement, 23 |
220 |
Rodent models |
Retinal venules, caliber changes, 17 |
injection technique, 178 |
intravitreal drug toxicity, 96 |
Retinitis, 10 |
ocular complications, 178 |
retinal drug delivery, 74–75 |
Retinitis pigmentosa, 7, 192–193 |
systemic complications, 178 |
Rods, retinoid cycle, 18–19 |
apoptosis, 16 |
laser therapy, 177 |
ROM1, 49 |
autosomal-dominant form, 7, 49 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186, 188 |
Rotterdam Study, 122 |
brimonidine, 293 |
pathogenesis, 176–177 |
RPE65 gene, 18, 48 |
ciliary neurotrophic factor, 3, 192–193 |
abnormal retinal vascularization, 176 |
gene therapy, 48, 52–53, 194–195, 287, |
encapsulated cell technology delivery |
growth factors, 176–177 |
289–290 |
(NT-501 implant), 83–84, 192–193, |
“plus” disease, 176–177 |
mutations, Leber’s congenital amaurosis, |
293 |
stage 1 (hyperoxic vascularization arrest), |
194 |
cystoid macular edema, 192 |
176–177 |
RPGRIP1 mutations, Leber’s congenital |
carbonic anhydrase inhibitor treatment, |
stage 2 (hypoxic retinal astrocyte |
amaurosis, 194 |
192 |
degeneration), 176–177 |
RS1 mutations, 6 |
dietary factors, 192 |
stage 3 (new vessel formation), 176–177 |
RTP801 gene, 278 |
docosahexaenoic acid therapy, 292–293 |
stage 4 (partial retinal detachment), |
REDD14NP inhibition of expression, |
gene therapy, 288 |
176–177 |
282–283 |
small interfering RNAs, 293 |
stage 5 (total retinal detachment), 176–177 |
small interfering RNA silencing, 364 |
genetic aspects, 48 |
pegaptanib, 269 |
Ruboxistaurin, 273–277 |
copy number variants (CNVs), 49 |
prevalence, 176 |
contraindications, 275 |
digenic forms, 49 |
risk factors, 176 |
diabetic macular edema, 274 |
heterogeneity, 49–51 |
“threshold”, 177 |
diabetic neuropathy/nephropathy studies, |
modes of inheritance, 192 |
treatment options, 177 |
274 |
modifier genes, 49, 51 |
vitamin A therapy, 292–293 |
diabetic retinopathy, 134–135, 232, |
pegaptanib, 269 |
vitrectomy, 177–178 |
274–275 |
vitamin A therapy, 292–293 |
enzymatic, 329 |
drug interactions, 275 |
X-linked form, 7 |
zone I, 176–177 |
mechanism of action, 274 |
380
pharmacology, 273 |
Smoking |
historical background, 81 |
protein kinase Cβ inhibition, 273–274 |
age-related macular degeneration |
liposomes, 83 |
structure, 276f |
association, 56, 122, 128 |
microparticles, 83 |
toxicity, 275 |
retinal venular dilatation, 17 |
nanoparticles, 83 |
|
Sodium channel antagonists, neuroprotective |
Sympathetic ophthalmia, 160 |
SAILOR, 228 |
activity, 293 |
chlorambucil, 255, 258 |
Sarcoidosis, 137, 152, 158, 162 |
Sodium currents, phototransduction, 19 |
diagnosis, 160 |
choroidal neovascularization, verteporfin |
Soft contact lenses, topical drug delivery, 61 |
treatment, 160 |
photodynamic therapy, 301 |
Soluble ophthalmic drug inserts, 2 |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 301 |
clinical features, 158 |
Soluble vascular endothelial growth factor |
Syphilis, 137, 162 |
diagnosis, 158 |
receptor 1, angiogensis inhibition, 31 |
Systematic evolution of ligands by |
pharmacotherapy, 158 |
Solutions, ophthalmic, 86 |
exponential enrichment (SELEX), 265 |
retinitis, 10 |
intravitreal formulations, 61 |
Systemic administration, 2–3 |
uveitis |
topical formulations, 61 |
Systemic disease, 12–13 |
daclizumab, 242 |
Sorsby’s fundus dystrophy, 6–7, 21 |
Systemic lupus erythematosus, 12–13, 107, |
infliximab, 236–237, 239 |
Sphingolipidoses, 12 |
252, 255 |
SB-267268, 31 |
Sphingosine 1-phosphate, 364 |
|
Schizophrenia, 104 |
monoclonal antibody inhibition, 364 |
T lymphocytes, 37–39 |
Scleral buckling, retinal detachment |
Sphingosine 1-phosphate receptors, 364 |
calcineurin inhibitor actions, 248 |
management, 147, 149 |
Sphingosine kinases, 364 |
neuroprotective activity, 295 |
success rates, 150 |
SST (Submacular Surgery Trial), 129, 167 |
subsets, 39 |
Scleral drug permeation, 87–88 |
Staphylococcus aureus endophthalmitis, |
T-cell receptor (CD3), 38–39 |
Scleral implants, 3 |
170–172 |
TA106, 46, 53 |
Scleral necrosis, radiotherapy complication, |
Staphylococcus epidermidis endophthalmitis, |
Tac, 241 |
341 |
314 |
Tacrolimus, 41, 248–251 |
Scleral plugs, 63 |
Stargardt’s disease, 6–7 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 153–157 |
Scleritis |
genetic aspects, 48 |
cyclosporin comparison, 248 |
cyclophosphamide, 255 |
lipofuscin, 20 |
pharmacology, 251 |
daclizumab, 243 |
Stem cells, retinal pigment epithelium |
sympathetic ophthalmia, 160 |
infliximab, 236, 239 |
replacement, 349–350 |
systemic indications, 251 |
mycophenolate mofetil, 251 |
Stickler’s syndrome, 188 |
use in retinal disease, 251 |
SCORE study, 205 |
Streptococcus endophthalmitis, 170–172 |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 160 |
Seizures, 114 |
SU5416, radiotherapy combined treatment, |
Takayasu’s disease, neovascular glaucoma, 186 |
Serpiginous choroiditis, 158, 162 |
336–337 |
Talc, retinal toxicity, 111 |
azathioprine, 252 |
SU6668, radiotherapy combined treatment, |
Tamoxifen |
chlorambucil, 255 |
336–337 |
adverse effects, 9, 114–116 |
cyclophosphamide, 255 |
Sub-Tenon’s capsule administration |
intravitreal delivery, nanoparticles, 86 |
diagnosis, 158 |
(injection), 60 |
uveal metastases, 309 |
treatment options, 158 |
anecortave acetate, 208 |
Tamoxifen-related macular edema, |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 301 |
Subconjunctival administration, 2, 60 |
pegaptanib, 269 |
SERPING1, age-related macular degeneration, |
chemotherapy, retinoblastoma, 308 |
TAP (Treatment of Age-related macular |
45 |
drug release implants, 2 |
degeneration with Photodynamic |
Severe combined immunodeficiency, 287 |
microspheres, 3 |
therapy), 129–130, 299–300 |
Sickle cell disease, 12–13, 162 |
Subfoveal choroidal neovascularization |
Taxanes, uveal metastases, 309 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186 |
bevasiranib, 279 |
Tear fluid (lacrimal fluid), 87 |
Sickness Impact Profile (SIP), 357 |
Sirna-027, 282 |
eye drop dilution, 87–88 |
Sildenafil, retinal toxicity, 118 |
Submacular surgery |
Temozolomide |
Silicone, intraocular drug delivery systems, 62 |
choroidal neovascularization, 167 |
uveal melanoma, 309 |
laminate implants, 3 |
myopia, 167 |
uveal metastases, 309 |
Silicone oil tamponade, combined intravitreal |
presumed ocular histoplasmosis |
Teniposide, retinoblastoma chemoreduction, |
drug delivery, 71 |
syndrome, 167 |
306 |
Silver wiring (retinal arteriolar wall |
see also SST (Submacular Surgery Trial) |
Th1 lymphocytes, 39 |
opacification), 17 |
idiopathic macular telangiectasia, type 2, 183 |
Th2 lymphocytes, 39 |
Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), |
Subtilisin NAT (nattokinase), 328 |
Th17 lymphocytes, 39 |
48–49 |
Sulfa antibiotics, retinal toxicity, 114 |
Thalidomide, safety of retinal therapy, |
Sirna-027 (AGN211745), 1, 24, 131, 278–284 |
Sulfanilamide, intravitreal delivery, 67 |
101–102 |
age-related macular degeneration, 232, 282 |
Suprachoroidal drug delivery, 76–77 |
Thiopurine methyltransferase polymorphism, |
historical background, 278 |
complications, 76–77 |
41 |
subfoveal choroidal neovascularization, 282 |
microcannula technology, 76–77 |
Thioridazine, retinal toxicity, 104 |
Sirolimus, 41, 364 |
Surodex, 3, 63 |
Ticlopidine, cental retinal vein occlusion, |
multofocal choroiditis and panuveitis, 158 |
Survivin, 230 |
139–140 |
Skin disinfection, endophthalmitis |
Suspensions, ophthalmic |
Tie2, 29 |
prophylaxis for intravitreal drug |
intravitreal formulations, 61 |
Tight junctions, 16, 273 |
delivery, 68 |
micro/nanotechnological applications, 86 |
blood–retinal barrier, 15 |
Small interference RNA (siRNA), 278–284, |
topical formulations, 61 |
cornea, 61 |
288, 293, 364 |
SUSTAIN, 227 |
drug passage, 60 |
historical background, 278 |
Sustained-release devices, 3, 81–85 |
molecular components, 16 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
biodgradable implants, 82–83 |
ocular pharmacokinetics, 60–61 |
inhibition, 1, 24, 278–279 |
encapsulated cell technology, 83–84 |
paracellular transport pathway, 16–17 |
use in retinal diseases, 279–283 |
existing devices, 81–82 |
structure, 16 |
Index
381
Index
Tilted optic nerve head, retinal vein occlusion |
complications of ocular therapy, 69, 97, |
Uveal effusion syndrome, rheopheresis, |
risk, 137 |
140, 204 |
323–325 |
Time tradeoff utility values, 357, 358t |
cataract, 205 |
Uveal metastases, 309 |
Timolol, neuroprotective activity, 293 |
endophthalmitis, 170, 204–205 |
chemotherapy, 309 |
Tissue engineering, retinal pigment |
cystoid macular edema, 202 |
prognosis, 309 |
epithelium replacement strategies, |
depot formulations, 62 |
treatment options, 309 |
346–350 |
diabetic macular edema, 202–203, 365 |
Uveitis |
Tissue inhibitors of matrix |
diabetic retinopathy, 134–135 |
adalimumab, 240 |
metalloproteinases (TIMPs), 21 |
idiopathic macular telangiectasia |
alemtuzumab, 244 |
Tissue plasminogen activator |
type 1, 181 |
anakinra, 244 |
central retinal vein occlusion, 139 |
type 2, 182–183 |
azathioprine, 252 |
intravitreal delivery, 96, 139 |
intravitreal delivery, 67, 81, 202 |
biologic therapies, 236 |
safety of retinal therapy, 101, 139 |
off-label use, 354 |
chlorambucil, 255–258 |
vitrectomy, 72, 101 |
photodynamic therapy combination, 131 |
ciliary neurotrophic factor-secreting retinal |
Tobramycin, retinal toxicity, 112 |
postoperative, 72 |
pigment epithelium cell implants, 63 |
Tolerance, 40 |
preoperative, 72 |
cyclophosphamide, 255 |
Toll-like receptors, 37 |
retinal toxicity, 334 |
cyclosporine, 248 |
Topical drug delivery, 60, 75, 86 |
vitrectomized eyes, 71 |
daclizumab, 242–243, 242t |
barriers, 74–75, 88 |
neovascular glaucoma, 189–190 |
etanercept, 240–241 |
formulations, 61 |
pharmacokinetics, 71, 202 |
fluocinolone acetonide (Retisert), 3, 82 |
pharmacokinetic studies, 60–61 |
poly(lactic-co-glycolic) acid microspheres, |
infliximab, 236–239, 237t |
systemic drug uptake, 61 |
63, 65 |
interferon-α, 244 |
Topiramate, retinal toxicity, 114 |
retinal vein occlusion, 140, 143, 203 |
methotrexate, 251–252 |
Toxic anterior segment syndrome, 172 |
SCORE study, 205 |
mycophenolate mofetil, 251 |
Toxicity, 9–10 |
structure, 201, 201f |
off-label drug use, 352 |
animal studies, 96–97 |
subconjunctival/peribulbar injection, 2 |
rituximab, 244 |
cell culture models, 96 |
suprachoroidal delivery, 76–77 |
systemic medicines toxicity, 117–118 |
cystoid macular edema, 114 |
Triamterene, retinal toxicity, 114 |
tacrolimus, 251 |
evaluation methods, 96 |
Troxerutin, central retinal vein occlusion, |
see also Posterior uveitis |
retinal edema/folds, 114 |
139–140 |
Uveitis–glaucoma–hyphema syndrome, 186 |
retinal therapy, 96–103 |
Trypan blue, 331 |
|
systemic medicines, 104–121 |
chromovitrectomy, 331, 333 |
Value gain, 358, 359t |
crystalline retinopathy, 114–117 |
Tryptophanyl-tRNA fragment, angiogensis |
Value-based medicine, 356–361 |
disruption of retina/retinal pigment |
inhibition, 31–32 |
definition, 359 |
epithelium, 104–111 |
TT30, 53 |
discounting, 359 |
patterns of damage, 105t |
Tuberculosis, 41 |
historical background, 356 |
uveitis, 117–118 |
TULP1 mutations, Leber’s congenital |
implications for retinal pharmacotherapy, |
vascular damage/occlusion, 111–113 |
amaurosis, 194 |
360 |
Toxoplasma gondii, 10 |
Tumor necrosis factor receptors (TNFr1/2), |
patient respondents, 359 |
polymerase chain reaction diagnosis, |
236 |
Vancomycin |
41 |
Tumor necrosis factor-α |
endophthalmitis, 173 |
Toxoplasmosis |
angiogenesis promotion, 26 |
Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study (EVS), |
choroidal neovascularization, verteporfin |
gene polymorphism, 38–39 |
313–314 |
photodynamic therapy, 301 |
Tumor necrosis factor-α antagonists, |
intravitreal pharmacokinetics/clearance, 70 |
posterior uveitis, 40 |
236–241, 245t |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
Transducin, 19 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 157 |
Varicella zoster virus |
Transforming growth factor α, age-related |
safety of retinal therapy, 101 |
acute retinal necrosis, 10, 40 |
macular degeneration |
Tumors, 10 |
polymerase chain reaction diagnosis, 41 |
neovascularization (wet form), 128 |
anecortave acetate, 211 |
Vascular diseases, 9 |
Transforming growth factor β, age-related |
angiogenesis, 219, 231 |
Vascular endothelial growth factor, 23–24, |
macular degeneration |
chemotherapy, 306–312 |
230–235 |
neovascularization (wet form), 128 |
gene therapy approaches, 288–289 |
age-related macular degeneration |
Transplant rejection, 251–252 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186, 188 |
pathogenesis, 128, 163, 226 |
Transpupillary thermotherapy, idiopathic |
radiotherapy see Radiotherapy |
anecortave acetate actions, 210 |
macular telangiectasia type 2, 183 |
vascular endothelial growth factor, |
angiogenesis, 23–24, 185–186, 230–232, 259 |
Transscleral drug delivery, 2–3, 60–61, |
230–231 |
pathological, 220, 259 |
75–76 |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
retinal vascular development, 176 |
barriers, 60 |
inhibitors, 231 |
tumors, 231 |
iontophoresis, 4 |
vasoproliferative, verteporfin photodynamic |
biological effects, 230–232 |
microparticles/nanoparticles, 3 |
therapy, 302 |
developmental role, 230 |
Trauma, ocular, 11 |
Tumstatin, 230 |
diabetic retinopathy pathogenesis, 273 |
neovascular glaucoma, 186 |
Tyrosine kinase inhibitors, 362–363 |
historical background, 185–186, 219 |
retinal detachment, 147 |
|
hypoxia (oxygen tension) regulation, 231 |
Travoprost, retinal toxicity, 114 |
Ulcerative colitis, 236, 248, 251 |
intraocular neovascular syndrome |
Triamcinolone acetonide, 201 |
Ultrasound, gene transfer, 287 |
pathogenesis, 231 |
Adamantiades–Behçet disease, 157 |
Urokinase, central retinal vein occlusion, |
isoforms, 23, 230 |
age-related macular degeneration, 203–204 |
139–140 |
neovascular glaucoma pathogenesis, |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy |
Urokinase plasminogen activator, anecortave |
185–186 |
combined treatment, 300 |
acetate inhibition, 210 |
ocular neovascular disease pathogenesis, |
chromovitrectomy, 331–332, 334 |
Utility analysis, 357 |
23–24 |
382
protein kinase C-stimulated expression, |
oncologic formulation (aflibercept), |
retinal astrocytoma, 302 |
273 |
259–260 |
retinoblastoma, 303 |
ranibizumab actions, 227 |
ophthalmic formulation (VEGF Trap-Eye), |
sarcoidosis, 301 |
retinopathy of prematurity pathogenesis, |
259–260 |
serpiginous choroiditis, 301 |
176–177 |
age-related macular degeneration, |
sympathetic ophthalmia, 301 |
small-interference RNA targeting, 278–279 |
exudative, 232, 261–263 |
toxoplasmosis, 301 |
use in retinal diseases, 279–283 |
diabetic macular edema, 263 |
vascular endothelial growth factor inhibitor |
therapeutic targeting, 1 |
pharmacology, 260 |
combined therapy, 129, 131 |
Vascular endothelial growth factor113 isoform, |
preclinical animal studies, 261 |
see also VIP (Verteporfin In Photodynamic |
230 |
toxicity, 261 |
therapy); VOH (Verteporfin in Ocular |
Vascular endothelial growth factor165 isoform, |
VEGF-A/B and placental growth factor |
Histoplasmosis) |
23–24, 230 |
binding, 259–260 |
VF-14, 357 |
pegaptanib inhibition, 265–266 |
Vascular endothelial growth factorxxxb |
VHL mutations, 10 |
therapeutic targeting, 130 |
isoforms, angiogensis inhibition, 31 |
VIDION brachytherapy system, 337 |
Vascular endothelial growth factor family, |
Vascular toxicity of systemic medicines, |
VIEW, 262–263 |
128, 230, 259 |
111–113 |
VIEW 2, 262–263 |
Vascular endothelial growth factor inhibitors, |
Vasculogenesis, 176 |
Vigabatrin, retinal toxicity, 118 |
1–2, 24, 230–231, 362 |
Vasostatin, 230 |
Vinca alkaloids, retinoblastoma |
adverse effects, 362 |
Vatalanib (PTK787), 131, 362 |
chemoreduction, 306 |
age-related macular degeneration, 130–131, |
adverse effects, 362 |
VINCE applicator, 335 |
231–232 |
Verteporfin, 3 |
Vincristine |
verteporfin photodynamic therapy |
excitation spectrum, 297, 298f |
retinoblastoma, 306, 308–309 |
combined treatment, 300 |
liposomal formulation, 61 |
small-cell lung carcinoma, 309 |
anecortave acetate comparisons, 211–213 |
pharmacokinetics, 297 |
Vinorelbine, lung carcinoma, 309 |
cancer therapy, 231 |
pharmacology, 297 |
VIO (Visudyne in Occult CNV), 300 |
choroidal neovascularization, non-age- |
photodynamic therapy see Verteporfin |
VIP (Verteporfin In Photodynamic therapy), |
related macular degeneration- |
photodynamic therapy |
129–130, 299–300 |
associated, 167 |
structure, 297, 298f |
Viral vectors |
combination therapy, 131, 362 |
Verteporfin photodynamic therapy, 1, |
associated risks, 287 |
diabetic retinopathy, 134–135 |
166–167, 297–305 |
gene therapy, 285–286 |
gene therapy approaches, 287–288 |
acute posterior pigment placoid |
Viscous solutions, 61, 65 |
historical background, 219 |
epitheliopathy, 301 |
VISION (VEGF Inhibition Study in Ocular |
idiopathic macular telangiectasia |
adverse effects, 303–304, 304t |
Neovascularization), 130, 170, 231, |
type 1, 181 |
age-related macular degeneration, 1, |
266–267, 270–271 |
type 2, 182–183 |
129–130, 231, 299–300, 300t, 303, |
Visitrec vitrectomy unit, 172 |
intravitreal delivery, 67 |
303t |
Visual cycle, 18–19 |
pharmacokinetics, 71 |
ranibizumab combined treatment, 228 |
inactivation, 19 |
vitrectomized eyes, 71 |
value-based treatment analysis, 358 |
Visudyne see Verteporfin |
vitrectomy combination, 72 |
anecortave acetate comparisons, 211–213 |
Visulex, 4 |
neovascular glaucoma, 189 |
angioid streaks, 301 |
Vital dye use see Chromovitrectomy |
off-label use, 354 |
antitumor effects, 298–299 |
Vitamin A |
radiotherapy combined treatment, |
central serous chorioretinopathy, 301–302 |
abetalipoproteinemia (Bassen–Kornzweig |
336–337, 341 |
choroidal melanoma, 303 |
syndrome), 194 |
retinopathy of prematurity, 177–178 |
choroidal neovascularization, 166–167 |
neuroprotection, 292–293 |
ocular complications, 178 |
choroidal osteoma, 302 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 192 |
systemic complications, 178 |
conjunctival in situ squamous cell |
Vitamin B6, gyrate atrophy, 194 |
safety of retinal therapy, 100 |
carcinoma, 303 |
Vitamin C, age-related macular degeneration, |
thermo-sensitive hydrogel encapsulation, |
contraindications, 303 |
56, 125 |
91 |
corneal neovascularization, 303 |
AREDS, 126 |
tyrosine kinase inhibitors, 362–363 |
drug interactions, 304 |
Vitamin E |
Vascular endothelial growth factor receptors, |
efficacy, 303 |
abetalipoproteinemia (Bassen–Kornzweig |
220, 230–231, 259 |
historical background, 297, 352 |
syndrome), 194 |
angiogenesis inhibitor targeting, 362 |
idiopathic macular telangiectasia type 2, |
age-related macular degeneration, 56–57, |
neoplastic ocular disease gene therapy |
182–183 |
125 |
approaches, 288 |
immunomodulatory effects, 299 |
AREDS, 126 |
SIRNA-027 mechanism of action, 282 |
intraocular vasoproliferative tumors, 302 |
neuroprotection, 292–293 |
sphingosine 1-phosphate interactions, |
iris neovascularization, 303 |
retinitis pigmentosa, 192 |
364 |
laser systems, 297 |
Vitamin K, abetalipoproteinemia (Bassen– |
vascular endothelial growth factor |
macular dystrophy, 301 |
Kornzweig syndrome), 194 |
inhibition, 259 |
mechanism of action, 297–298 |
Vitamin supplements, age-related macular |
vascular endothelial growth factor-Trap, |
multifocal choroiditis and panuveitis, 158, |
degeneration, 56–59 |
259 |
301 |
formulations, 57t |
Vascular endothelial growth factor-A see |
myopic neovascularization, 300–301 |
safety, 57 |
Vascular endothelial growth factor |
neovascular glaucoma, 190 |
Vitelliform dystrophy (Best’s disease), 6–7 |
Vascular endothelial growth factor-A gene, |
ocular histoplasmosis syndrome, 301 |
retinal pigment epithelium transplantation, |
220 |
off-label use, 354 |
344 |
Vascular endothelial growth factor-Trap, 1, |
parafoveal telangiectasia, 301 |
Vitiligo, 116 |
24, 131, 232, 259–264 |
polypoidal choroidal vasculopathy, |
Vitrase see Hyaluronidase |
historical background, 259–260 |
301–303 |
Vitrasert see Ganciclovir |
mechanism of action, 260–261 |
punctate inner choroidopathy, 301 |
Vitravene see Fomiversen sodium |
Index
383
Index
Vitrectomy, 67–73 |
specimens for endophthalmitis diagnosis, |
Voriconazole, 317, 319 |
endophthalmitis complicating, 170, |
172 |
fungal endophthalmitis, 173–174 |
173–174 |
Vitreous hemorrhage |
intravitreal delivery, 317 |
Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study (EVS), |
complicating intravitreal injection in |
structure, 317f |
313–314 |
anticoagulated patients, 67 |
topical administration, 318–319 |
enzymatic see Enzymatic vitrectomy |
radiotherapy complication, 341 |
VP22, light-induced drug delivery system, 3 |
intravitreal drug delivery, 72 |
retinal vein occlusion, 137 |
|
clinical experience, 71 |
vitreous gel liquefication, 72 |
Wagner–Stickler’s syndrome, 188 |
gas-phase nanoparticles, 77–78 |
Vitreous lacunae, 15 |
Warfarin |
historical aspects, 67 |
Vitreous substitutes, intravitreal |
central retinal vein occlusion, 139–140 |
intraoperative, 72 |
formulations, 61–62 |
intravitreal injection hemorrhagic |
postoperative, 72 |
Vitreous tap, endophthalmitis diagnosis, 172 |
complications, 67 |
preoperative, 72 |
Endophthalmitis Vitrectomy Study, |
Wegener’s granulomatosis, 239, 255 |
pharmacologic vitreolysis adjunctive use, |
313–314 |
Wyburn–Mason syndrome, 10 |
328 |
VMD2(hBEST1) mutations, 6–7 |
|
retinal detachment/proliferative |
Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease, 158–160 |
X-linked inhibitor of apoptosis, gene therapy, |
vitreoretinopathy, 147, 149–150 |
adalimumab, 240 |
294–295 |
retinopathy of prematurity, 177–178 |
azathioprine, 252 |
X-linked retinoschisis, 6, 188, 195 |
Vitreomacular traction syndrome, |
daclizumab, 242 |
enzymatic vitrectomy, 329 |
chromovitrectomy, 332 |
diagnosis, 158–160 |
treatment, 195 |
Vitreoretinal interface |
ethnic factors, 152, 158 |
Xanthene dyes, chromovitrectomy, 331 |
age-related changes, 15 |
immunosuppressive therapy, 153 |
XLRS1 mutations, 195 |
physiological/pathological changes, 15 |
pharmacotherapy, 160 |
|
Vitreous |
VOH (Verteporfin in Ocular Histoplasmosis), |
Zeaxanthin, 17–18, 56, 292 |
age-related degeneration, 15 |
166 |
age-related macular degeneration, 56, 125 |
biochemistry, 15, 327 |
Volociximab, 363 |
AREDS2, 57–58 |
clouding |
Von Hipple–Lindau disease, 10, 338 |
Zinc, age-related macular degeneration, |
following liposome injection, 83, 86 |
pegaptanib, 269 |
56–57, 125–126 |
following microparticle/nanoparticle |
Von Hipple–Lindau tumor suppressor gene, |
AREDS, 126 |
injection, 83 |
231 |
Zonula occludens-1 (ZO-1), 16, 273 |
384
