throbber

`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`1999
`
`EDITION
`
`PEYSCIANS
`DEK
`REFERENCE
`
`OPHTHALMOLOGY’
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Drug Information Specialist: Maria Deutsch, MS, RPh, CDE -
`Editor, Special Projects: David W. Sifton
`Vice President of Production: David A. Pitler
`Director of Print Purchasing: Marjorie A. Dufty
`Director of Operations: Carrie Williams
`Manager of Production: Kimberly H. Vivas
`Senior Production Coordinators: Amy B. Brooks,
`Dawn: 8. McCall
`Production Coordinator: Mary Ellen -R. Breun
`Index/Format Manager: Jeffrey D. Schaefer
`Senior Format Editor: Gregory J. Westley
`. Mazur, Robert N. Woerner
`Index Editors: Johanna M
`Art Associate: Joan K. Akerlind
`Senior Digital Imaging Coordinator: Shawn W. Cahill
`Digital imaging Coordinator: Frank J..McElroy, i
`Electronic Publishing Designer: Robert:K.-Grossman
`Fulfillment Managers: Stephanie DeNardi, Kenneth Siebert
`Inc at Montvale; NJ-07645-1742- All rights reserved; None: of the
`mae Copyright © 1998 and published by Medical Economics: Company,
`resold, redistributed, or transmitted in. any form:-or:- by: any.
`hea content of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,
`permission. of the publisher. PHYSICIANS!
`a means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise) without the prior- written
`ind The PDR® Family Guide to Prescription
`_ DESK REFERENCE®, PDR®, PDR For Nonprescription Drugs®; PDR: For Ophthalmology’; Pocket POR?®, ai
`Medical Dictionary™,
`PDR Companion: Guide™, PDR® for Herbal Medicines™, PDR?
`Medical: Care™:PDR®.
`Drugs? are registered trademarks used herein: under-license-
`. PDR? Nurse's Dictionary™, PDR® Atlas of Anatomy™; The PDR® Family Guide Encyclopedia of
`license:
`POR? Nurse's Handbook™
`System!™-are trademarks. used herein. under
`ectronic Library™, and PDR® Drug Interactions, Side Effects; Indications; Contraindications
`
`Curtis Bo Allen? Vice President, New Media: L; Suzanne BeDell;
`Hicers of Medical Economies Company: President and Chief Executive Officer:
`
`lash: Vice President and Chief information Officer: Steven M: Bressler: Senior Vice
`ic President, Corporate Human Resources: Pamela M. Bi
`Directory Service
`sr Stephen B; Greenberg; Vice President,
`resident, Finance, and Chief Financial Officer: Thomas W. Ehardt: Vice President,
`Vice President, Healthcare Publishing and Communications: Thomas J. Kelly; Executive Vice
`
`fe
`fi
`We Meacock; Vice President, Production: David
`
`it’ MagazineBusiness-Management:-Erie Schiett; Senior Viee President,
`Perations: John R. Ware
`
`
`SEN: 156363.200x
`
`
`
`
`i a
`
`e
`
`ige of all the essential
`acts.
`
`ae
`
`
`
`imation gives you'the
`Editorial Consultants and Contributors
`ial data you need.
`“Philadelphia, PA
`Clement A; Weisbecker, RPh, Director-of Pharmacy, Wills Eye Hospital,
`sur widespread net-
`Oregon Health Sciences University,
`ET. Fraunfelder, MD, Director, National Registry of Drug-Induced Ocular Side Effects,
`ther, organize and
`_>>Portland, OR
`Michael Naldoff; MD, Cornea Service, Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
`1a timely manner.
`Douglas Rhee, MD, Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
`
`re itis published.
`Richard Tippermann, MD, Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, PA
`
`xed for quick,
`Vice President of Directory
`
`ly for fast reference.
`Director of Product Management: David P. Reiss
`Senior Product Manager: Mark:A. Friedman
`Associate Product Manager: Bill Stiaughnessy
`National Sales: Manager: Dikran-N. Barsamian
`National Account Manager, Customized Projects:
`Anthony Sorce
`Senior Account Manager: Don Bruccoleri
`Account Managers: Marion Gray, RPh, Lawrence C. Keary,
`Jeffrey F. Pfont, Christopher N. Schmidt,
`Stephen M. Silverberg, Suzanne E. Yarrow, RN
`National Sales ‘Manager, Trade Group: Bill: Gaffney
`Director of Direct Marketing: Michael Bennett
`| Direct Marketing Manager: Lorraine M. Loening
`_ Promotion Manager: Donna R. Lynn
`__ Director, Professional Support Services:
`Mukesh Mehta, RPh
`Senior Drug Information Specialist:
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`FAMY CARE- EXHIBIT 1013-0001
`
`FAMY CARE - EXHIBIT 1013-0001
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`00:232-7379 or
`
`CONTENTS
`ssccennenarnmnsnseeeenieeescenesteraintIEE
`
`‘ing family. of r
`fae
`
`netics (FD&C) Act,
`2 labeled, promote.
`dr only those uses |,
`
`
`lesk Reference
`
`i, dosages,
`route
`dn of administrat
`3,-contraindicati
`
`it-be-in-the “s
`
`
`oved labeling for
`Same language
`
`se-of-the-appr
`
`ing,
`Furthermore,
`§ emphasized by
`
`3, boldface, or it
`in Physicians’
`
`Section 1: Indices
`
`Page|
`
`1. MANUPACTULErS' INGOX se cceccscccocseccsneeecesupacnnueeaeensaeacsesscsesessesecessurssasssccesscuueceeterssnsteaeasseeseaterce |
`2. Product Name Index vcccicciiecics sineueouseusaeusepecoapunsuausteaeeasnaunsesssusctsenbansateussecscestsasssescuessnies itl
`3. Product Category INd@X o.oo ..ecciecseccceeseeeeccuerecceunvensesurnns jan eeaunnoenhenenna ssn ceeuurauaseetsvensssecccsneceaseeves Vi
`4. Active Ingredients ING@X ........ccceeccccpeececcesececeeceeeecneeererscsuunersevunesreesescees seeeentenieevesseenaeansaeeneanae IX
`
`
`Section 2: Pharmaceuticals in Ophthalmology
`
`
`Page 1
`
`4. Mydriatics and Cycloplegics ....0. 0... puaueveuwvnsessdsuadesauuersueetsuuaaecceesssessacecssssssccsseesstsecececcsececeecenes 2
`2. Antimicrobial THOraDy. ....cccecccceeccccsesessecereseecsneveesecenneses petuussnetuusaaisccasersuuseccsstussetsauseversecentesess 2
`3. Ocular Anti-inflammatory ABENtS .....o..cee ec ceceec sce censceeeeceeeeeeceeneusreereenenenee beoetetntoaenteeenenectacaess 7
`4. Anesthetic AZ@nts .........ccscsececceeccceressecercneeseteessseeceseteeeesceesucceeunenseenecteetavessvensssssseenenseqennneanes 9
`5. Agents for Treatment Of GlauCOMa eee ie ceieeccscceccesscaeceeseetensseenccescenerssectereetecserensses 10
`6. Medications for Dry Eye.ccc ics cs iasaseccecncctevenecustesvsveceecesenssevessensvessnssens 13
`7. OcUlar DECONBESTANIS Loic cles ccccceccccssesesccecceecsssssessuusveusuneucrstsssssstesvesseveurereversensess 14
`8: Ophthalmic Irrigating Solutions...c..0.. becenneescoenene subaususscacccaccaeceetsenecctasseecsseececescuesneveavereneaes 415
`9, Hyperosmolar ABENIS viiccs.ccscusiscecsrtssscscuusrsssceetensctsnssstsscstersscesscsssesteessissseesseee kien 15
`10. Diagnostic ASOnts .....cecccretsseceseeecreeneerscrrenensneenevsnssnennes cotentenns revrontaseeentennmeaenaseretnen lO
`11. Viscoelastic Materials Used in Ophthalmology... ....cccecccccscccccececcecccseccuseveveveveviesesrevsesieereees 17
`12, Off-Label Drug Applications in Ophthalmology ceccececccccsscecscccceensceseeseercceeeserenccceceesneueveseenenes 17
`13. Ocular TOXICOlORYooEi ses te taecscbecasses ti essssasisiacsssssssiscevassssisssivicesicistss es 19
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`FD&C Act does
`
`yhysician may us
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`lations that are
`A also observes
`des drug use th
`g. For products
`3, -the-publisher
`
`3.are not intende
`liséase.
`
`
`
`Section 3: Suture Materials
`
`Section 4: Ophthalmic Lenses
`
`
`Page 23
`
`Page 25
`
`4) Soft Contact LENSGS oso ceeceee 25
`2. Aphakic Lens@S....cseceeces (sedeeeethas sain sasedieuatekenbkasodsusiusiiuuiaeliuvsieuiebbiuuuustusbivieevussuugeesbayeniedl 50
`8, Comparison and Conversion TableS ...sc..ceecessesrreeee devuvesdetesetetsstsecsectatssticetssdestsitestsatacestiees 52
`
`
`Page 56
`
`
`Each: pro
`tions
`
`> manufacturer,
`
`afacturer's -méd
`médical consult
`
`Section 5: Vision Standards and Low Vision
`terial
`in Physicia
`
`
`€ publisher does.
`ducts described,
`i VISION StANG@rS.......cccccccccccsececsccesccccecssccssccoesusaccncscsssssssessecesesecssseseceseossseravssserseetsssteerssess56
`connection with
`herein. Physica
`2. LOW-VISION AICS .esscsscceccscssessssesesssssssssesnssssccsssuscssesessasessecnseneusveessescssssscseesvsessvsvssvevacvevsvereenes 58
`
`es not assume,
`
`“obtain. and_ inc!
`Section 6: Evaluation of Permanent Visual Impairment
`
`
`wided to it by.
`
`1 that by making|
`advocating the |
`
`
`Criteria and Methods .........
`is the publis
`or
`Visual System Impairment Values .....:ccccccccsccsssesesessssesesccsaceececsesesesssesseseecsssssevessvseserersesnsenes68
`jue to typograph
`
`ly product: may
`Combined Values Chart .....cccceccccceseecccceeececesecsecccesersecescecevsceseveccetersessvetserssecsecteevereseeswef
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`59
`
`
`
`FAMY CARE- EXHIBIT 1013-0002
`
`FAMY CARE - EXHIBIT 1013-0002
`
`

`

`
`
`SECTION1
`
`INDICE
`
`
`
`Section 9: Intraocular Product Information
`
`Key to Controlled Substances Categories
`
`
` Key to FDA Use-in-Pregnancy Ratings
`
`
`Page 31
`
`Page 31
`
`Page 32
`
`
`This section offers f
`mation you need:
`
`4, Manufacturers’
`participating manut
`two page numbers
`graphs in: the: Proc
`ond to. product
`i
`addresses. and tele
`Neeaquarters and re
`2 Product Name |
`uct information alp
`mond symbol to the
`tograph.
`of
`the
`Identification. Guide
`ce number refer:
`PARTI/MANUF
`AKORN, ING. cess
`2500 Millbrook Driv
`Buffalo Grove; 1k: 6¢
`Direct Inquiries to:
`Customer Service
`(800).535-7155
`
`ALCON LABORATOR
`and its Affiliates
`Corporate Headqua
`6201 South Freewe
`_ Fort Worth, TX 761
`_ Direct Inquities to:
`Ophthalmic/VisionC
`(Pharmaceuticals/L
`Surgical: (800) 862
`(instrumentation/S
`Systems: (800) 28:
`(Medical Managem:
`systems)
`
`ALLERGAN......-
`2525 Dupont Drive
`P.O. Box 19534
`Irvine; CA 92623-9
`For Medical Inforr:
`Outside: CA: (800)
`CAs (71.4) 246-45
`Sales and Ordering
`Outside-CA: (800)
`CA! (714) 246-450
`
`BAUSCH & LOMB.
`PHARMACEUTK(
`8500 Hidden Rivel
`Tampa, FL 33637
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`FAMY CARE- EXHIBIT 1013-0003
`
`FAMY CARE - EXHIBIT 1013-0003
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`oaaici
`
`6. MEDICATIONS FOR DRY EYE
`
`PHARMACEUTICALS. 7.13
`
`Dry eyé is treated with artificial tear preparations
`Dry eye refers to a deficiencyin either the aqueous or
`(see Table 20) and ophthalmic lubricants (see Table 214).
`mucin components. of the precorneal tear film. The
`The lubricants form an occlusive film over the ocular
`most-commonly:-encountered:-aqueous-deficient: dry
`surface
`“and
`protect
`“the
`eye
`from.
`drying.
`eye in the United States is keratoconjunctivitis sicca,
`Administered.-as..a--nighttime:.medication,.they.-are
`while-mucin-deficient-dry-eyes-may:be-seen-in-cases
`:
`nin/5-6 h
`useful both for dry eye and in cases of recurrent
`of hypovitaminosis “A; Stevens-Johnson:syndrome,
`60 min/éh
`corneal erosion.
`ocular pemphigoid, extensive trachoma, and chemi-
`45min/5-6h
`cal burns.
`
`SET/DURATION
`ACTION
`
`|
`
`
`
`
`
`F ACTION
`2h/4-6h
`
`30-min/6-h
`
`2hid-6h
`
`
`~~SIZE(S)(mL)
`25
`
`
`
`1%
`
`1%
`
`TA%
`
`3%
`1%
`
`{Ae
`0.6%
`
`7 EDTA = ethylenediaminétetraacetic’ acid.
`
`
`
`
`
`TABLE 20
`| ARTIFICIAL TEAR PREPARATIONS
`_ MAJORCOMPONENT(S)
`CONCENTRATION (%)
`PRESERVATIVE/EDTA*
`TRADE NAME
`ONSETDURATION ;
`carboxymethyl cellulose
`0.5%
`None
`Refresh Plus
`None
`Gelluvisc
`:
`1%
`
`0.25%
`=
`TheatersINone
`
`Dry Eye Therapy nmatnnnnc Nonesssnonnonasnahnnemieiooodaate
`
`Glycerin
`3%
`TearGard
`Sorbic acid, EDTA
`Hydroxyethylcellulose,
`B-10min2h
`polyviny:alcohol
`: ‘Hydroxypropyl.cellulose
`
`
`_ Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose
`
`
`
`Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose,
`
`dextran: 70
`
`
`
`
`
`~~SiZE(S)(mL)Jo
`
`single usebottle
`
`
`ggIONcee
`
`
`
`
`Polyvinyl alcohol,
`
`__
`PEG-400; dextrose
`
`
`
`Polyviny!alcohol,
`povidone
`
`Lacrisert (biede-
`gradable insert)
`Isopto Plain
`lsopto Tears
`Tearisot
`Isopto Alkaline
`Bion Tears
`Ocucoat
`Ocucoat PF
`Teats Naturale Ii
`Tears Naturale Free
`Tears Renewed
`Murocel
`AquaSite
`AquaSite multi-dose
`Viva Drops
`AKWA Tears
`Dry Eyes
`
`Ligui
`Hyp
`HypoTears: PE
`Piiralibe Tears
`Murine Tears
`Refresh
`
`None
`
`Benzalkonium chloride
`Benzalkonium chloride
`Benzalkonium chloride, EDTA
`_Benzalkonium chloride
`None
`Benzalkonium:-chloride, EDTA
`None
`Polyquad
`oS
`None
`Benzalkonium chloride, EDTA
`Methyl+,prpropylparabens
`EDTA
`EDTA; Sorbic acidee
`
`EDTA
`Benzalkonium chloride, EDTA
`Chiorobutanol
`Chlorobutanal
`Benzalkonium chloride, EDTA
`EDTA
`Benzalkonium chloride, EDTA
`Benzalkonium chloride; EDTA
`None
`Chlorobulanol
`
`FAMY CARE- EXHIBIT 1013-0004
`
`FAMY CARE - EXHIBIT 1013-0004
`
`

`

`7-PDR FOR OPHTHALMOLOGY
`
`TABLE 21
`
`OPHTHALMIC LUBRICANTS
`TRANENAME..
`TRADE NAME
`AKWA TearsOinOintment
`Dry!Eyes
`Duolube
`Duratears Naturale
`
`a
`
`:
`
`:
`jisted in Table 23
`general ophthalmic
`oducts. There ar
`fons available. for
`
`HypoTears
`lanolin alcohol, and chlorabutanol
`5%mineral oil, 55% white petralatum,
`Pp. Lubritears
`Lacri-LubeS.
`Puralube
`
`petrolatum, liquid-lanolin,-and-mineral-oil
`41.5% mineral oll, 55% white petrolatum, petrolatum, and lanolin alcohol
`
`Refresh P.M., Dry Eyas Lubricant
`
`7. OCULAR DECONGESTANTS
`
`Thesetopically applied adrenergic medications are commonly used to whiten the eye. Three types are avail:
`able. Those containing naphazoline and tetrahydrozoline are more stable than those with phenylephrine. Usual
`dosage is 1 or 2 drops no more than 4 times a day (see Table 22):
`
`TABLE: 22
`
`OCULAR DECONGESTANTS
`DRUG
`Naphazoline hydrochloride
`
`Oxymetazoline:hydrochloride
`
`Phenylephrine hydrochloride
`
`TRADE NAME
`AK-Con*
`Albalon*
`Clear Eyes
`Naphcon
`Vasoclear
`Vasocon Reguiar*
`Visine LR.
`Ocuclear
`AK-Nefrin
`Eye Cool
`Prefrin Liquifilm
`Relief
`
`Collyrium Fresh
`Murine Plus
`Visine
`
`“ADDITIONAL COMPONENTS
`Benzalkonium chi
`oridé, edetate disodium
`Benzalkonium ch
`oride, edetate disodium
`Benzalkonium ch
`oridé, édetate disodium
`Benzalkonium-chl
`oride,-edetate disodium
`Benzalkonium ch
`oride, edetate disodium
`Phenylmercuric acetate
`Benzalkonium ch
`oride, edetate disodium
`Benzalkonium ch
`oride, edetate disodium
`Benzalkonium ch
`oride, edetate disodium
`Thimerosal, edetate disodium
`Benzalkonium ch
`
`Benzalkonium ch
`Benzalkonium ch
`Benzalkonium ch
`
`oride, edetate disodium
`oride, edetate disodium
`oride, edetate disodium
`
`GENERIC NAME
`OA Therapeuticprepeprepa
`__
`Sodium chloride
`
`8. Diagnostic prepa’
`
`Glycerin
`
`‘Benzalkonium ch orids,; edetate disodium
`
`DECONGESTANT/ASTRINGENT COMBINATIONSeeeeatinSISSS
`
`Naphazoline hydrochloride
`plus zine sulfate
`Phenylephrine hydrochtoride
`plus: zinc: sulfate
`
`*Prescription: medication:
`
`Clear Eyes ACR
`_fallergy/eald relief)
`
`Zinetrin
`
`Visine Allergy Relief
`
`Benzalkonium ch
`
`oride: edetate disodium
`
`oride
`
`oride, edetate disodium
`
`FAMY CARE- EXHIBIT 1013-0005
`
`FAMY CARE - EXHIBIT 1013-0005
`
`

`

`ALMC RRGATNG SOLUTONS
`
`PHARMACEUTICALS
`
`15
`
`in Tabe 23 are sterile isotonic solutions
`for
`ophthalmic use They are all over1he counter
`irrigating solu
`ucts There
`are also intraocular
`available for use during surgical procedures
`
`prescription medications such
`as
`include
`They
`Lombs Balanced Salt Solution Alcons
`Bausch
`BSS and BSS Plus and blabs
`ocare Balanced
`Salt Solution
`
`23
`
`JHALMC RRGATNG SOLUTONS
`
`COMPONENTS
`
`Sodium potassium calcium and
`magnesium chlorides
`sodium acetate and sodium citrate
`
`Antipyrine boric acid and borax
`
`Sodium and potassium
`
`chlorides and sodium phosphate
`
`Sodium potassium magnesium
`
`and calcium chlorides sodium
`
`acetate and sodium citrate
`
`Boric acid potassium chloride and
`
`sodium carbonate
`
`Sodium chloride sodium biphosphate
`and sodium phosphate
`
`ADDTWNAL
`
`COMPONENTS
`
`Benzalkonium chloride
`
`Benzalkonium chloride
`
`Benzalkonium chloride
`
`edetate disodium
`
`Benzalkonium chloride
`
`Benzalkonium chloride
`
`edetate disodium
`
`Benzalhonium chloride
`
`ium Fresh Eyes
`
`ose
`
`tik Eye Wash
`
`HYPEROSMOLAR AGENTS
`
`erosmobar hypertonic agents are used to reduce corneal edema therapeutically or for diagnostic purposes
`corneal epithelium
`through the semipermeable
`through osmotic attraction of water
`
`act
`
`LE 24
`
`PEROSMOLAR AGENTS
`
`RC NAME
`
`erapeutic preparations
`
`chloride
`
`TRADE NAME
`
`Adsorbonac Ophthalmic
`AKNaCl
`
`Muro-128
`
`Diagnostic preparation
`
`Glycerin
`
`Ophthalgan
`
`CONCENTRA11ON
`
`2% or 5% solution
`5% solution and ointment
`2% or 5% solution
`5% ointment
`
`bcohol and chlorobutanob
`
`and lanolin alcohol
`
`Three types are avai
`U5L
`ith phenylephrine
`
`MPONENTS
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`icetate
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`ate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`bride
`
`bride edetate disodium
`
`FAMY CARE - EXHIBIT 1013-0006
`
`

`

`16
`PDR FOR OPHTHALMOLOGY
`10 DAGNOSTC AGENTS
`
`Some of the more common diagnostic
`tests used in ophthalmologic
`practice
`below
`
`agents and
`are hsted
`
`Examination of the Conjunctiva Cornea
`and Lacrima Apparatus
`2% alkaline solu
`Fluorescein applied primarily as
`tion and with impregnated
`paper strips is used to
`examine
`the
`the
`and
`conjunctival
`integrity of
`corneal epithelia Defects in the corneal epithelium
`wifi appear bright green in ordinary light and bright
`is used in the light
`yellow when
`cobalt blue filter
`path Similar
`lesions of
`the conjunctiva
`appear
`bright orange-yellow in ordinary illumination
`
`Fluorescein has also come into wide use in the fit
`lenses though it cannot
`be
`rigid contact
`ting of
`used for soft
`lenses which absorb the dye Proper
`is determined by examining the pattern of fluo
`lens
`rescein beneath the contact
`
`fit
`
`In addition fluorescein is used in performing appla
`nation tonometry and one test of
`lacrimal appara
`drop of 1% fluo
`tus patency Jones test uses
`sac If the dye
`rescein instilled into the conjunctival
`in the nose drainage is normal.1
`
`appears
`
`1% solution is particularly use
`Rose bengal as
`for demonstrating abnormal
`conjunctival
`or
`ful
`corneal epithelium Devitalized
`cells stain
`bright
`red while normal cells show no change The abnor
`mal epithelial cells present
`in dry eye disorders are
`revealed by this stain
`
`effectively
`
`is
`
`valuable method of assess
`The Schirmertest
`ing tear production It employs prepared strips of
`by 30 mm in size The strips are
`filter paper
`inserted into the topically anesthetized conjunctival
`of the middle and outer
`sac at the junction
`third of
`lid with approximately 25 mm of paper
`the lower
`exposed After minutes the strip is removed and
`the amount of moistening measured The normal
`range is 10 to 25 mm If
`inadequate production
`of
`tears is found on the initial
`test
`Schirmer II test
`can be performed by repeating the procedure while
`number of varia
`stimulating the nasal mucosa.2
`tions of
`the Schirmer test can
`be found in text
`books and journals
`
`Examination of Acquired Ptosis or
`Extraocular Musde Pasy
`gravis as the cause of pto
`To confirm myasthenia
`sis or muscle oalsv an intravenous
`inlection of
`mg of edrophonium chloride is administered fol
`mg if
`lowed 45 seconds
`later by an additional
`there is no response to the first dose In case of
`severe reaction to the edrophonium immediate
`ly give atropine sulfate 0.6 rng intravenously
`
`Examination of the Retina and Choroid
`Sodium tluorescein solution in concentrations of 5%
`10% and 25% is injected intravenously to study the
`
`retinal and choroidal circulation It has been used pri
`marily in examination of lesions at the posterior pole
`of the eye but anterior segment
`fluorescein angiog
`raphy wherein the vessels of the iris sciera and con
`junctiva are studied is also
`useful clinical
`tool
`
`is normally prevented from
`Intravascular
`fluorescein
`vascular
`entering the retina by the intact
`retinal
`endotheliurn blood-retinal barrier and the intact reti
`nal pigment epithelium Defects in either the retinal
`vessels or the pigment epithelium will allow leakage
`of fluorescein which
`can then be studied by either
`direct observation or photography For good results
`to excite the fluores
`appropriate filters are needed
`The peak
`cein and exclude unwanted wavelengths
`frequencies for excitation lie between 485 and 500 nm
`and for emission between 520 and 530 nm
`
`safe diagnostic agent
`Fluorescein has proved to be
`the most common side effects
`being nausea and
`vomiting However occasional allergic and vagal
`reac
`tions do occur so oxygen and emergency equipment
`should be readily available when angiography is per
`formed Patients should also be warned that
`the dye
`temporarily stain their skin and urine in the aver
`this lasts no more than
`day
`age patient
`
`will
`
`Indocyanine green IC-Green has been used in recent
`years either alone or with fluorescein to obtain bet
`ter frames of choroid neovascularization
`
`conjunctival
`
`Examination of Abnorma Pupiflary Responses
`2.5% solution instilled into the
`as
`Methacholine
`cause the tonic pupil Adies
`sac will
`but will
`leave
`normal
`to contract
`pupil
`pupil
`unchanged
`similar pupillary response is seen fol
`lowing instillation of 2.5% methacholine
`in patients
`with familial dysautonomia Riley-Day syndrome
`Tabe 25 shows the effects of several drugs on mb
`sis due to interruption
`the sympathetic
`system
`of
`Homers syndrome The effect depends on the location
`of the lesion in the sympathetic chain
`
`TABLE 25
`
`HORNERS SYNDROME
`
`NEURON
`
`IN
`
`POST-
`GANGUONIC
`
`II
`
`NEURON
`PR
`GANGUONIC
`
`NEURON
`
`TOPICAL DROP
`CENTRAL
`Cocaine 2%10%
`
`Epinephrine
`Adrenalin 11 000
`
`Phenylephrine
`
`1%
`
`rpine may be use
`is due to
`hated pupil
`iption of the pupils
`atropine-like drug
`act to pilocarpine
`the parasympatheti
`neurysm Adies tor
`pine will cause the
`
`If
`
`VSCOE
`
`iscoelastic
`
`substam
`urgery to maintain th
`sect
`tissues act
`Ic and prevent mect
`endc
`the corneal
`
`ially
`eristics of the various
`esult of the chain Ien
`cular
`interactions of
`scoelastic substance
`to produc
`they an
`pressure if
`1he anterior chamber
`
`potential
`
`1VISC Chiron Vision
`sodium hyaluronate
`osity is 40000
`end molecular weigh
`life is estimatec
`3helf
`
`MVISC PLUS Chiror
`omposed of sodium
`The viscosity
`rate and mo
`hear
`1500000 daltons
`by increasing total
`aluronate of lower
`timated at
`
`year
`
`UOVISC Alcon
`yringes One syringe
`ining Viscoat PIe
`low for details of Ci
`
`HEALON Pharmacia
`ialuronate 1% in ph
`00000
`0/sec
`is approximatE
`
`OFFLAJ
`
`Acetylcysteine
`is used to
`This agent
`Ikali burns cornea
`icca It
`is thought tc
`tion of collagen ase
`aling The drug is
`name Mucom
`none of the
`oved for use
`ninistered as frec
`times
`up to
`
`FAMY CARE - EXHIBIT 1013-0007
`
`

`

`fixed
`
`pilocarpino may be used to determine whether
`is due to an atropine-like drug or inter
`dilated pupil
`rnnervation If
`ruptiOn of the pupils parasympathetic
`an atropine-like drug is involved the pupil will not
`If dilation is due to interruption
`react to pilocarpine
`innervation compression by
`of the parasympathetic
`aneurysm Adies tonic pupil
`instillation
`of pilo
`carpine will cause the pupil to constrict
`
`PHARMACEUTICALS
`
`17
`
`REFERENCES
`
`Thompson HS Mensher JH Adrenergk mydnsis in
`Homers syndrome hydroxyarnpheta mine test for diagno
`OphthamO 197172472
`defects.Am
`of postgariglionio
`Hecht SD Evaluation ofthe lacrimal drainage system
`
`ThompsonHsNewsomeDALowenfeld
`pupil Sudden iridoplegia or mydriatic drops
`
`diagnostic test Arch Ophthaimol 1971
`
`simple
`
`The fixed dilated
`
`11 VISCOELASTIC MATERIALS USED IN OPHTHALMALOGY
`
`Viscoelastic
`
`are used in ophthalmic
`substances
`surgery to maintain the anterior chamber hydraulically
`vitreous substitute/tampon-
`tissues act as
`dissect
`damage
`ade and prevent mechanical
`to tissue espe-
`endothelium The individual charac-
`cially the corneal
`teristics of the various viscoelastic materials are the
`result of the chain length and intra and interchain mol
`interactions of the compounds comprising the
`ecular
`viscoelastic substance All viscoelastic materials have
`large postoperative increase
`the potential to produce
`they are not adequately removed from
`in pressure if
`the anterior chamber following surgery
`
`AMVISC Chiron Vision Bausch and Lomb
`Composed
`of sodium hyaluronate 1.2% in physiologic saline The
`viscosity is 40000 cSt @25
`shear rate
`1/sec
`2000000 daltons Its
`and molecular weight
`is estimated at
`years
`shelf life
`
`is
`
`and Lomb
`AMVISC PLUS Chiron Vision
`Bausch
`composed of sodium hyaluronate 1.6% in physiologic
`saline The viscosity is 55000 cSt @25
`1/sec
`shear rate and molecular weight
`is approximately
`1500000 daltons The greater viscosity is obtained
`and using sodium
`by increasing total concentration
`hyaluronate of lower molecular weight
`Its shelf
`life
`is
`estimated at
`year
`
`DUOVISC Alcon
`two
`contains
`separate
`Package
`syringes One syringe containing Provisc the othercon
`taming Viscoat Please see individual descriptions
`below for details of each
`
`Composed of sodium
`HEALON Pharmacia
`Upjohn
`hyaluronate 1% in physiologic saline The viscosity is
`rate and the molecular
`200000
`shear
`0/sec
`is approximately 4000000 daltons
`weight
`
`Composed of
`UpJohn
`HEALON GV Pharmacia
`sodium hyaluronate 1.4% in physiologic saline The vis
`0/sec shear rate and the mol
`cosity is 2000000
`IS approximately 5000000 daltons In
`ecular weight
`the presence
`high positive vitreous pressure
`of
`Healon GV has three times more resistance to pres
`sure than does Healon
`
`Bausch and Lomb Composed of
`OCCUCOAT Storz
`hydroxypropylmethylcellulose 2% in balance salt solu
`ton BSS The viscosity is 4000 cSt
`mew
`37
`sured on Cannon-Fenske Viscometer and the molec
`ular weight is approximately 80000 daltons Occucoat
`is termed
`viscoadherent
`rather than
`viscoelastic
`its coating ability which
`because of
`is related to its
`contact angle and low surface tension
`
`Composed of sodium hyaluronate
`PROVISC Alcon
`1% in physiologic saline The viscosity is 39000 cps
`25
`2/sec shear rate and the molecular weight
`is approximately 1900000 daltons Clinical studies
`similar fashion
`demonstrate that ProViso functions in
`to Healon
`
`Composed of 13 mixture of chon
`VISCOAT Alcon
`droitin sulfate 4% CS and sodium hyaluronate 3%
`SH in physiologic saline The viscosity is 40000 cps
`25
`2/sec shear rate and the molecular weight
`is 22500 daltons for CS and 500000 daltons for SH
`
`Composed of sodium hyaluronate
`VITRAX Allergan
`salt solution BSS The viscosity is
`3% in balanced
`30000 cps
`2/sec shear rate and the molecular
`is 500000 daltons It
`is highly concentrated to
`weight
`significantly viscous material
`It does not
`produce
`life of 18 months
`require refrigeration and has
`shelf
`
`12 OFF-LABEL DRUG APPLICATIONS IN OPHTHALMOLOGY
`
`been used pri
`p01
`posterior
`rescein angiog
`sclera and con
`ical tool
`
`prevented from
`etinal vascula
`
`the intact
`
`ret
`
`ither
`
`the retina
`
`II allow leakag
`udied by eithe
`Dr good results
`cite the fluore
`gths The
`pea
`85 and 500
`530 nm
`
`iagnostic agent
`ng nausea an
`and vagal
`rea
`ency equipmen
`iography is pe
`ied that the dy
`rine in the ave
`day
`
`used in rece
`to obtain be
`
`tion
`
`ry Responses
`nstilled into th
`-lic pupil Adie
`normal
`pup
`nse is seen fol
`oline in patien
`syndrome
`
`al drugs on mi
`pathetic
`syste
`1s on the Iocatio
`in
`
`NIC NEURON
`
`Acetylcysteine
`is used to treat corneal conditions such as
`This agent
`aikali burns corneal melts and keratoconjunctivitis
`to improve healing by inhibiting the
`Sicca It
`is thought
`action of collagenase which may contribute to delay in
`healing The drug is available generically or under the
`in 10% and 20% solutions
`trade name Mucomyst
`Though none of the commercially available solutions
`for use in ophthalmology they have been
`are approved
`administered as frequently as hourly in acute cases
`and up to
`day in maintenance therapy
`times
`
`is
`
`patients
`
`initial
`
`Alteplase tissue plasminogen activator
`trade-named Activase
`thromboltic
`agent
`This
`used to treat
`fibrin formation in postvitrectomy
`studies were based
`Though
`on
`injections of 25 pg more recent work has
`intraocular
`shown the drug to be effective in doses of as little
`as
`Jg Because by products of alteplase activity
`to
`may mediate endothelial cell toxicity the lower doses
`are preferred This agent has also been used frr sub-
`macular hemhorrage but this use is controversial
`
`FAMY CARE - EXHIBIT 1013-0008
`
`

`

`18 / PDR FOR OPHTHALMOLOGY
`
`F. Edetate disodium
`This chelating agent plays a role in the treatmentof band
`keratopathy. After removal of the cornéal epithelium, itis
`used to remove calcium from Bowman's. membrane.
`
`Administration, wit
`
`C. Antimetabolites
`oFluorouractl: (5-FU) This drug inhibits“fibroblasts
`and therefore diminishes scarring after glaucoma fil-
`tering. surgery.
`Initial.
`recommendations called: for
`subconjunctival
`injection of 5 mg twice dally.
`for
`7 days postoperatively and once daily for the sue-
`ceeding 7 days. However, many physicians today are
`achieving positive results with as little as 4 mg
`administered 4 to.6-times during a 40-day. period.
`Useof this drug is associated with a number of com-
`plications, including conjunctival wound leak, corneal
`epithelial defects, hypotony associated with permia-
`nently reduced vision acuity, serious cornéal
`infec.
`tions in” éyes with preexistent corneal epithelial
`edema, and increased susceptibility.
`to.
`late-onset
`bleb infections. The drug should be considered only
`when there is @ high risk of surgicalfailure.
`Mitomycin. This potent chemotherapeutic. agent,
`trade-named.Mutamycin,
`is being used in filtering
`surgery for the Same purpose and on the same type
`of patients as 5-FU, It Is applied once during surgery
`on a small piece of Gelfilm or Weck Cell in a concen-
`tration of 0.2 to 0.4 mg/mL. Reported side effects
`are similar to those of 5-FU. However, some serious
`side ‘effects may go unreported, since there is a pos-
`sibility of delayed reactions 6 to 24 months after
`surgery. Mitomycin has also been administered in a
`0.02% to'0.04% solution 2 to 4 times a day to pre-
`vent recurrence after pterygium surgery, Serious side
`effects. associated with this. therapy include corneal
`melts and scleral ulceration and calcification.
`Physicians should bear in mind the possibility. of
`major side effects from: all antineoplastic agents and
`carefully weigh the risks and benefits of the use.
`Remember, too, that these agents should always be
`handled:-and--discarded in’ accordance: with OSHA,
`AMA, ASHP, and/or hospital policies regarding the
`safe: use-of-antineoplastics:
`D.-Cyclosporine
`This potent immuncsuppressant has: a high degree of
`selectivity for T lymphocytes. “Available under the
`trade name Sandimmune, it has been used in a 2%
`topical.-solution as prophylaxis. against rejection in
`high-risk, penetrating keratoplasty and for treatment
`of severe vernal conjunctivitis resistant to more con:
`ventional
`therapy,
`ligneous conjunctivitis. unrespon-
`sive to other
`topical
`therapy, and noninfectious
`peripheral ulcerative keratitis associated with sys-
`temic autoimmunedisorders. All contraindications for
`systemic: use also apply to:
`topical administration,
`since blood levels of up to 64 ng/mL have been
`observed after topical application. All patients receiv-
`ing thif medication should have blood work that
`includes cyclosporine levels, blood urea nitrogen, cre-
`atinine, lactate dehyrogenase, alkaline phosphatase,
`and total bilirubin.
`E. Doxycycline
`This derivative of tetracycline is used for the treatment of
`ocular rosaceaand tmelbomianitis: The Usual dose is 100
`mg PO daily for a 6 to 12 weekcourseof treatment. It has
`the same side effects, contraindications, and interactions
`as tetracycline.
`
`“the table..on.the fc
`he more recently
`effects of drugs in:
`effects of drugs cor
`itis not a catalog of
`would be too length
`The volume of ocul:
`ture is overwhelmi
`soft data, since,
`it
`patients on a parti
`an adequate sampl
`tal environment,it
`and-effect relations
`multitude of variak
`impossible. It was
`National Registry 0
`was founded.
`Established by
`
`REFERENCESee
`
`Nesburn-A: Trauma topics: smalt:corneal perforations. Audio: Digest:
`Ophthalmol: 1983;12:34;
`Ralph R. Chemical burns of the eye.
`In: Tasman W, JaégerE, éds,
`Duane’s Clinical Ophthaliology. Philadelphia, Pa: JB Lippincott:
`1989 vol. 4, chap 28:44.
`Jaffe: G, Abrams G, etal: Tissue plasminogen activator for post
`vitrectomy: fibrin formation: Opthalmology. 1990:97:189.
`MeDermott:M;:Edelhauser:H,ét al: Tissue plasminogen activator
`and corneal endothelium: Am J Ophthalmol. 1989:1.08:
`Williams D, Benett'S, et al- Low-dose intraocular tissue plasminogen
`activator for treatment of postvitrectomyfirbrin formations.
`Am J-Opthaimol: 4990:109-606:
`Williams G, Lambrow F, at al. Treatment of postvitrectomy: fibrin
`formation with intraocular tissue plasminogen‘activator:
`Arch Ophthalmol, 1988:106:1056.
`Ando H, Tadayoshi|, et al. Inhibition of corneal: epithelial
`wound healing. A comparative study of mitomycin Cand
`5-fluorouracil, Ophthalmology. 1992°99:1809,
`Falck F, Skuta G, Klein T. Mitomycin versus 5-fluorouracil
`antimetabolite therapy for glaucoma filtration surgery.
`Semin in: Ophthalmol, 1992:7:97:
`Who-should: receive antimetabolites after filtering surgery?
`Arch: Ophthalmol, 1992;110:4069. Editorial:
`Welsh 'R, Palmer S: Mitomycin in trabeculectoniy: alter you

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket