British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1988 · 19 citations · 12 references
Health ProfessionsOphthalmologyPharmacotherapyClinical OptometryClinical Vision ScienceOcular PharmacologyCataract ManagementGlaucomaIntraocular Pressure MeasurementMedication Effects On VisionOphthalmic SolutionsTopical Ophthalmic MedicationsAnti-glaucoma PharmacotherapyAqueous Ophthalmic SolutionsIntraocular Pressure ElevationIntraocular Pressure ManagementIntraocular Pressure ReductionIntraocular Pressure-lowering MechanismsOcular Hypertension Treatment
Fifty-one patients with raised intraocular pressure (IOP) were treated for up to four years with one of three ophthalmic solutions: 0.5% levobunolol, 1% levobunolol, or 0.5% timolol. The study was conducted as a double-masked, randomised trial in which medications were administered twice daily to both eyes. Levobunolol and timolol were equally effective in reducing overall mean IOP; reductions were greater than 8.8 mmHg in all three treatment groups. The study showed levobunolol to be as safe and effective as timolol in the long-term control of raised IOP.
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Applied Linear Statistical Models
Eric R. Ziegel, John Neter, William Wasserman et al. · Technometrics · 1992 · 10K citations
Adverse Reactions from Timolol Administration
E. Michael Van Buskirk · Ophthalmology · 1980 · 283 citations