Ophthalmic surgery, lasers & imaging retina · 2003 · 26 citations · 30 references
PharmacyOphthalmologyPharmacologyDrug DeliveryOcular Drug DeliveryOphthalmic Drug DeliveryLiposomal FormulationsLiposome-based DeliveryOcular NanocarriersOphthalmic FormulationsVitreous BodyVitreous Drug DeliveryAdverse Ocular EffectsDrug Co-deliveryDrug Delivery To The VitreousIntravitreal Drug Delivery SystemsLiposomal Delivery SystemsLiposome-based Ocular Delivery SystemsPlatelet-rich Plasma InjectionVitreous Exudation
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE: To investigate the efficacy of daunorubicin encapsulated in liposome as a drug delivery system to treat proliferative vitreoretinopathy (PVR). MATERIALS AND METHODS: An experimental PVR model was made in pigmented rabbits by injecting a suspension of conjunctival fibroblasts and platelet-rich plasma into the vitreous cavity. Daunorubicin was encapsulated in newly developed empty liposome by mixing the empty liposome with the drug solution. Studies were performed 24 hours, 1 week, and 1 month after injection of daunorubicin encapsulated in empty liposome in an experimental PVR model. RESULTS: Compared with the control PVR model, daunorubicin prevented the formation of PVR. Although pathologic changes were observed in the eyes injected with daunorubicin alone, there were no adverse effects observed in the eyes injected with daunorubicin encapsulated in empty liposome. CONCLUSIONS: Daunorubicin encapsulated in empty liposome seems to be effective in preventing PVR without causing any adverse effects to the retina.
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The 1996 Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals
J. Derrell Clark, Gerald F. Gebhart, Janet C. Gonder et al. · ILAR Journal · 1997 · 4.4K citations · Full text
Inhibition of Intraocular Proliferations with Intravitreal Corticosteriods
Yasuo Tano, Gentaro Sugita, Gary W. Abrams et al. · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1980 · 214 citations