View clinical trials related to Mydriasis.
Filter by:The primary aim of the study is to compare the effectiveness of the intracameral application of Mydrane® (standardized combination of Tropicamide 0.02%, Phenylephrine 0.31% and Lidocaine 1%) with the preoperative topical application (Tropicamide 0.5% and Phenylephrine 10%). To evaluate the steadiness of the dilating effect on the pupil, the ratio of eyes without necessity for further pupil dilating procedures to perform the capsulorhexis is assessed.
Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is one of the common anatomic causes of blindness among Filipinos, accounting for 47.7% of the cases. With this retinopathy being preventable and treatable, ROP screening has been proven to be effective in preventing blindness, which is achieved with the usage of mydriatics. Even if the regimen of multiple alternate instillations of 0.5% tropicamide and 2.5% phenylephrine is the one recommended by international guidelines for ROP screening, the mydriatic regimen used by many of the country's institutions is the single instillation of 0.5% tropicamide + 0.5% phenylephrine applied via a cotton wick placed in the inferior fornix (SIW). There have been no studies yet on the safety and efficacy in premature infants of this mydriatic preparation and method, although it is hypothesized that the usage of a cotton wick promotes the possible systemic effects of the mydriatic combination used. This study then aims to determine the safety and efficacy of different mydriatic regimens in premature infants referred for screening of ROP using (1) multiple alternate instillations of 0.5% cyclopentolate hydrochloride and 2.5% phenylephrine (MAI), (2) single instillation of 0.5% tropicamide + 0.5% phenylephrine (SI), and (3) single instillation of 0.5% tropicamide + 0.5% phenylephrine with a cotton wick placed in the inferior fornix (SIW) in a tertiary Philippine hospital. This study was designed as a randomized, double blind, clinical study which enrolled sixty preterm infants referred for ROP Screening from January to July 2011. With instillations via MAI, SI, and SIW, systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic pressure (DBP), mean arterial pressure (MAP), heart rate, and oxygen saturation were monitored from ten minutes prior to instillation up to forty-five minutes after instillation. Pupil dilations were also measured at the forty-fifth minute.
The objectives of this study are: - To evaluate the efficacy of Nyxol to expedite the reversal of pharmacologically-induced mydriasis across multiple mydriatic agents with an emphasis on phenylephrine - To evaluate the efficacy of Nyxol to return subjects to baseline accommodation after worsening (with cycloplegic agents tropicamide and Paremyd) - To evaluate the safety of Nyxol - To evaluate any additional benefits of the reversal of pharmacologically-induced mydriasis
Study evaluates safety of intracameral injection of Fydrane (tropicamide 0.02%, phenylephrine 0.31% and lidocaine 1%) on corneal endothelium, and efficiency in maintaining pupillary dilatation during phacoemulsification surgery.
This project has 2 phases. Phase 1: diagnostic test study, to evaluate the efficacy of the variation of pupillary size (PDR) to detect pain in ICU patients regarding to Behavioural Pain Scale (BPS) and ESCID (Conductual Scale Pain Index). Phase 2: controlled and aleatorized clinical trial to evaluate efficacy in PDR monitoring after painful assessed minimum stimulus with the best diagnostic efficiency on phase 1, as a need of analgesia indicator tool. The sample will be patients over 18 years, sedated and mechanically ventilated, with an initial BPS of 3, RASS between -1 and -4, not able not to communicate , with inform consent signed. Exclusion criteria will be: ophtalmologic pathology and administration of drugs interfering pupillary reflexes. Measurements before/during pain/non-pain situations, aspiration of secretions and calibrated intensity stimulus through the pupilometer Algiscan. The investigators will study association between pain according to BPS/ESCID and pupillary dilatation according to pupillometry and percentage of patients with pain and preanalgesia according to pupillometry and standard clinical practice.
The objectives of this study are: - To evaluate the efficacy of Nyxol (phentolamine mesylate ophthalmic solution 1%) to expedite the reversal of pharmacologic mydriasis - To evaluate the safety of Nyxol - To evaluate the effect of Lumify® to suppress conjunctival hyperemia (redness) potentially associated with administration of Nyxol
A novel intervention for targeting the treatment of Intraoperative Floppy Iris Syndrome.
This study evaluated pupil dilation after administration of fixed combination tropicamide-phenylephrine (TR/PE) vs. phenylephrine (PE) alone and tropicamide (TR) alone. Participants attended 3 visits. At each visit, after baseline measurements, 1 of the 3 drugs was administered to both eyes, then pupil dilation and safety assessments were performed at specific time intervals.
This study evaluated pupil dilation after administration of fixed combination tropicamide-phenylephrine (TR/PH) vs. placebo. Participants attended 3 visits. At each visit, after baseline measurements, either the study drug or placebo was administered to both eyes, then pupil dilation and safety assessments were performed at specific time intervals.
Mydriatic eye drops are routinely used before phacoemulsification but they are not free of drawbacks. Several alternatives were tried to overcome their limitations.