K Akiyama -Japan

Nagasaki University School of Medicine

Address Show details
Share |

Keywords

  • pharmacology drug effects

Summary Information

  • Japanese journal of ophthalmology (1)
8,306,749
Maven is an online database of international healthcare professionals. Records are downloadable to Excel or in-house database, with email, postal address and phone/fax contacts.

To view and export full contact details of healthcare professionals you must subscribe to Maven Semantic. To learn more please request a call from our team:

Sources

Effect of 3,3'-iminodipropionitrile on experimental intravitreal proliferation in albino rabbits.
(1991)
Journal - Japanese journal of ophthalmology (JAPAN )

Abstract :

The effect of 3,3'-iminodipropionitrile (IDPN) on experimental intravitreal proliferation in albino rabbits was studied by light and electron microscopy. About 2.5 x 10(5) tissue cultured fibroblasts were injected into the vitreous cavity of albino rabbits. Immediately after the injection, phosphate-buffered solution (PBS) or IDPN was injected into the vitreous cavity. Four weeks later, traction retinal detachment was seen in 12 of 18 control eyes (67%), 6 of 10 eyes treated with 20 mg IDPN (60%), 5 of 10 eyes treated with 40 mg IDPN (50%), and 3 of 20 eyes treated with 80 mg IDPN (15%). The intravitreal injection of 80 mg of IDPN inhibited traction detachment significantly. In eyes treated with 80 mg of IDPN, fibroblasts in the proliferative tissue were slender, irregularly arranged, and mostly degenerated. Collagen fibers were slender and fragmented. These results indicate that the intravitreal injection of IDPN might be helpful in the therapy for proliferative vitreoretinopathy.

ISSN : 0021-5155
Mesh Heading : Animals Cell Division Collagen Disease Models, Animal Dose-Response Relationship, Drug Fibroblasts Nitriles Rabbits Retinal Detachment Retinal Diseases Vitreous Body drug effects ultrastructure drug effects administration & dosage surgery pathology prevention & control ultrastructure
Mesh Heading Relevant : pharmacology drug effects


Loading ...