British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1991 · 59 citations · 9 references
InflammationOphthalmologyLigneous ConjunctivitisMedicinePeritoneal LesionsGlaucomaOcular PathologyAqueous HumourPharmacologyFirst CaseTranexamic Acid
A considerable number of agents have been proposed as causing ligneous conjunctivitis. We report the first case to arise as a side effect of tranexamic acid (Cyclokapron), an anti-fibrinolytic drug used in the treatment of menorrhagia. In addition to the typical conjunctival changes our patient had lesions affecting the gingiva and the peritoneum the last causing considerable protein loss into the peritoneal cavity.
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Armed A. Hidayat, Patrick J. Riddle · Ophthalmology · 1987 · 119 citations
TRANEXAMIC ACID AND INTRACRANIAL THROMBOSIS
E. Rydin, P. O. Lundberg · The Lancet · 1976 · 100 citations