22 results on '"Coulangeon LM"'
Search Results
2. [Case report of Cogan-like dystrophy diagnosed as confirmed type I lattice corneal dystrophy in a 10-year-old child].
- Author
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Daniel E, Nezzar H, Coulangeon LM, Monneyron N, and Chiambaretta F
- Subjects
- Child, Diagnosis, Differential, Humans, Male, Cogan Syndrome diagnosis, Corneal Dystrophies, Hereditary diagnosis
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Dopamine replacement therapy and deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nuclei induce modulation of emotional processes at different spatial frequencies in Parkinson's disease.
- Author
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Mermillod M, Mondillon L, Rieu I, Devaux D, Chambres P, Auxiette C, Dalens H, Coulangeon LM, Jalenques I, and Durif F
- Subjects
- Affect physiology, Aged, Combined Modality Therapy, Facial Expression, Humans, Middle Aged, Parkinson Disease drug therapy, Subthalamic Nucleus surgery, Antiparkinson Agents adverse effects, Deep Brain Stimulation adverse effects, Emotions physiology, Levodopa adverse effects, Parkinson Disease physiopathology, Parkinson Disease therapy
- Abstract
Background: Deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nuclei (STN-DBS) is an effective treatment for the most severe forms of Parkinson's disease (PD) and is intended to suppress these patients' motor symptoms. However, be it in association with Dopamine Replacement Therapy (DRT) or not, STN-DBS may in some cases induce addictive or emotional disorders., Objective: In the current study, we suggest that PD patients suffer from emotional deficits that have not been revealed in previous studies because in those experiments the stimuli were displayed for a time long enough to allow patients to have recourse to perceptual strategies in order to recognize the emotional facial expressions (EFE)., Methods: The aim of the current article is to demonstrate the existence of emotional disorders in PD by using a rapid presentation of the visual stimuli (200-ms display time) which curtails their perceptual analysis, and to determine whether STN-DBS, either associated or not associated with DRT, has an impact on the recognition of emotions., Results: The results show that EFE recognition performance depends on both STN-DBS ('on' vs. 'off') and medication ('on' vs. 'off'), but also that these variables have an interactive influence on EFE recognition performance. Moreover, we also reveal how these EFE impairments depend on different spatial frequencies perceptual channels (related to different cortical vs. subcortical neural structures)., Conclusions: The effect of PD without therapy seems to be particularly acute for LSF emotional faces, possibly due to a subcortical dysfunction. However, our results indicate that the joint action of STN-DBS and DRT could also disrupt recognition of emotional expressions at the level of occipito-temporal cortical areas (processing HSF visual information) inducing broad global impairment of EFE at the level of HSF visual channels.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Rapid Presentation of Emotional Expressions Reveals New Emotional Impairments in Tourette's Syndrome.
- Author
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Mermillod M, Devaux D, Derost P, Rieu I, Chambres P, Auxiette C, Legrand G, Galland F, Dalens H, Coulangeon LM, Broussolle E, Durif F, and Jalenques I
- Abstract
Objective: Based on a variety of empirical evidence obtained within the theoretical framework of embodiment theory, we considered it likely that motor disorders in Tourette's syndrome (TS) would have emotional consequences for TS patients. However, previous research using emotional facial categorization tasks suggests that these consequences are limited to TS patients with obsessive-compulsive behaviors (OCB)., Method: These studies used long stimulus presentations which allowed the participants to categorize the different emotional facial expressions (EFEs) on the basis of a perceptual analysis that might potentially hide a lack of emotional feeling for certain emotions. In order to reduce this perceptual bias, we used a rapid visual presentation procedure., Results: Using this new experimental method, we revealed different and surprising impairments on several EFEs in TS patients compared to matched healthy control participants. Moreover, a spatial frequency analysis of the visual signal processed by the patients suggests that these impairments may be located at a cortical level., Conclusion: The current study indicates that the rapid visual presentation paradigm makes it possible to identify various potential emotional disorders that were not revealed by the standard visual presentation procedures previously reported in the literature. Moreover, the spatial frequency analysis performed in our study suggests that emotional deficit in TS might lie at the level of temporal cortical areas dedicated to the processing of HSF visual information.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. [Phototherapeutic keratectomy in the treatment of lattice corneal dystrophy type I].
- Author
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Chiambaretta F, Rozier B, Pilon F, Gérard M, Coulangeon LM, Creveaux I, and Rigal D
- Subjects
- Adult, Corneal Dystrophies, Hereditary genetics, Corneal Dystrophies, Hereditary pathology, Extracellular Matrix Proteins deficiency, Female, Humans, Lasers, Excimer, Male, Middle Aged, Retrospective Studies, Transforming Growth Factor beta deficiency, Treatment Outcome, Visual Acuity, Corneal Dystrophies, Hereditary surgery, Photorefractive Keratectomy
- Abstract
Purpose: Lattice corneal dystrophy type I is an autosomal dominant corneal dystrophy caused by allelic mutations of the BIGH3 gene. Type I dystrophy is recognized clinically by the characteristic net of linear opacities within the corneal stroma that results from an accumulation of amyloid. This study was designed to evaluate the therapeutic potential of phototherapeutic keratectomy (PTK) for the treatment of lattice corneal dystrophy type I., Patients and Methods: PTK was performed with the Chiron Technolas Chiron Keracor 217c on a series of 19 eyes of 13 patients with lattice dystrophy type I. Mean patient age was 38.9 years. The mean follow-up period was 36 months. Localization of central opacities was determined by analyzing Scheimpflug images. The changes in spherical equivalent and best corrected visual acuity were evaluated at 1, 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, 24 and 36 months., Results: The central depth of the deposits measured with the Scheimpflug camera was on average 74.14+/-31.03 microm in the primary dystrophies and 30.1+/-10 microm in graft recurrence. We noted a clear improvement in visual acuity, which increased by 0.257+/-0.120 to 0.600+/-0.178 as of the 3rd month and stabilized at 0.684+/-0.257 until the 36th month. A disappearance of repeating ulcerations was observed at month 30. We found a statistically significant correlation (R=0.6776; p=0.0109) between the improvement in vision (in lines) and the depth of opacities (with the Scheimpflug camera). The mean hyperopic shift caused by photoablation (69+/-15 microm) was +0.71+/-1 D at 36 months., Conclusion: These results confirm that PTK is an effective method of managing corneal lattice dystrophy type I.
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Measurement of basal tear turnover using a standardized protocol. European concerted action on ocular fluorometry.
- Author
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van Best JA, Benitez del Castillo JM, and Coulangeon LM
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Aging physiology, Europe, Female, Fluorescein, Fluoresceins analysis, Glaucoma, Open-Angle metabolism, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Reference Standards, Eye metabolism, Fluorophotometry methods, Tears metabolism
- Abstract
Background: The aim of this study was to compare basal tear turnover values of healthy volunteers in different countries., Methods: Healthy volunteers aged between 20 and 70 years were selected in three European cities. Basal tear turnover values were calculated according to a standardized protocol from the decay of the fluorescein concentration in tears after instillation of 1-microliters drop of fluorescein in the conjunctival sac. Fluorescein concentration was measured with identical commercial fluorophotometers. A mono-exponential decay of fluorescein was assumed to represent basal tear flow., Results: The mean tear turnover values were 13.1%/min +/- 4.6 SD (n = 4), 16.0%/min +/- 5.2 SD (n = 24) and 17.5%/min +/- 3.4 SD (n = 20) in Clermont-Ferrand (France), Leiden (The Netherlands) and Madrid (Spain), respectively. The differences between the values were not significant (Mann-Whitney test P > 0.09)., Conclusions: The tear turnover in the different cities was similar. The methods used were simple and the software easy to use.
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. [Redox fluorometry study of corneal flavoproteins following hypoxia. Preliminary results].
- Author
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Raynaud C, Coulangeon LM, Sole P, and Coudert J
- Subjects
- Adult, Animals, Cornea metabolism, Cornea physiopathology, Humans, Hypoxia metabolism, Oxidation-Reduction, Reproducibility of Results, Cornea chemistry, Flavoproteins metabolism, Fluorometry instrumentation, Fluorometry methods, Hypoxia physiopathology
- Abstract
Purpose: The cornea is frequently associated to hypoxia, whether during residence in the heights or more often when wearing contact lenses. To evaluate the corneal modifications induced by hypoxia at an infraclinical stage, we have used redox fluorometry that enables to study in vivo the metabolic response of the cells while measuring the fluorescence of the flavoproteins (FAD) of the corneal cells., Methods: The variations of the corneal fluorescence were studied in 12 healthy subjects, before and after a topically-induced 5-minute corneal hypoxia, submitting 2 eyes to a prehumidified flow of nitrogen 100%. The results were compared to those found in the same subjects after exposure under the same conditions to an ambiant air flow (N2 = 69%; O2 = 21%). The measurements of the corneal fluorescence were carried out with the fluorophotometre Flurotron Master FM2., Results: The authors did not find any statistically significant difference in the corneal fluorescence between the right and the left eyes of these 12 subjects, whether under normal conditions, under hypoxia, or under air flow (wilcoxon T-test, Friedman test)., Conclusion: As there are no significant results, these authors suggest that the chosen exposure time, although sufficient in vitro to induce a modification of the fluorecence of the cellular flavoproteins, may be too "short" in vivo. The use of complementary filters with the FM2 system would yield more information. The study of these results led the authors to broaden their search whether by looking for conditions for general hypoxia (hypobarric box) or by increasing local hypoxia (contact lenses).
- Published
- 1995
8. Recent developments in medical therapy of POAG with beta blocking agents.
- Author
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Coulangeon LM, Plane C, Sole P, and Menerath JM
- Subjects
- Adrenergic beta-Antagonists administration & dosage, Adult, Aged, Glaucoma, Open-Angle physiopathology, Humans, Longitudinal Studies, Male, Middle Aged, Ophthalmic Solutions, Optic Disk drug effects, Tonometry, Ocular, Visual Fields drug effects, Adrenergic beta-Antagonists therapeutic use, Glaucoma, Open-Angle drug therapy
- Abstract
Since 1987, an entirely computerized open study has been developed in Pr Sole's Ophthalmology Department: the CLERTORE project (Clermont-Tonus-Research). It is a data bank including all the ophthalmic data of hypertensive patients, whether treated or untreated. Every six months, the patients included in the CLERTORE project undergo a clinical ophthalmic examination as well as an automated visual field examination (OCTOPUS 500), an examination of the optic disc (ONHA) and fluorophotometry (FLUOROTRON MASTER). To date, 92 patients have been included in the project. One hundred and eighty-three eyes are examined every six months with a maximal follow-up of 42 months. Because of the numerous criteria of the data base, it is too early to give any statistical results. With a close look at the evolution of the examinations of some of our cases, this preliminary work however allows us to make the three following remarks: In the hypertensive patients, a modification of the papillary pallor is observed without any change in the visual field, C/D ratio and fluorophotometry. The pallor is clearly modified when adrenaline eye drops are given to glaucomatous patients. There is a break of the iridic blood barrier in some hypertensive patients, whether treated or untreated.
- Published
- 1992
9. [Fluorophotometry and corneal endothelium].
- Author
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Rigal D, Coulangeon LM, and Menerath JM
- Subjects
- Biological Transport drug effects, Endothelium, Corneal physiopathology, Fluoresceins pharmacokinetics, Humans, Endothelium, Corneal physiology, Fluorophotometry methods
- Abstract
The corneal endothelium plays a major part in corneal deturgence and hydratation by functioning as a barrier and a pump. Fluorophotometry enables assessment of this barrier function because of endothelial permeability to fluorescein. After a description of the technique of fluorophotometry, the authors show its interest in the understanding of endothelial physiopathology: during aging, in compensated or decompensated endothelial dystrophy, during lens and corneal surgery, in irido-corneal endothelial syndrome and in pharmacology.
- Published
- 1991
10. [Double-blind study of the comparative action of indomethacin 0.1% and placebo on the breakdown of the blood-retinal barrier].
- Author
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Coulangeon LM, Allaire C, al Odeh A, Michel S, and Sole P
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Double-Blind Method, Fluorophotometry, Humans, Indomethacin pharmacology, Middle Aged, Ophthalmic Solutions, Placebos, Premedication, Blood-Retinal Barrier drug effects, Indomethacin pharmacokinetics, Lenses, Intraocular
- Abstract
The oral fluorophotometric exploration is able to simultaneously quantify the permeability of the blood aqueous (KIN, KOUT) and blood-retinal (PVPR) barriers. It is possible to detect the breakdown of the blood aqueous barrier 3 days after cataract surgery with this fluorophotometric method. Ocular inflammation is responsible for this leakage and non steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs prevent this breakdown. In this paper, we studied the effect of 0.1% indomethacin treatment to patients before and after cataract surgery. This double-blind study was performed in 34 patients: 18 patients in the indomethacin group and 16 patients in the placebo group. We showed that the apparent transfer coefficient of fluorescein in the anterior chamber (KIN) was statistically lower in the indomethacin group (0.0220 +/- 0.0179 hr-1) than in the placebo group (0.0371 +/- 0.0187 hr-1) on the 3rd postoperative day (p = 0.027).
- Published
- 1991
11. [Aqueous humor flow measured by fluorophotometry. A comparative study of the effect of various beta-blocker eyedrops in patients with ocular hypertension].
- Author
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Coulangeon LM, Sole M, Menerath JM, and Sole P
- Subjects
- Adult, Analysis of Variance, Aqueous Humor drug effects, Betaxolol administration & dosage, Carteolol administration & dosage, Double-Blind Method, Female, Fluorophotometry, Glaucoma drug therapy, Glaucoma physiopathology, Humans, Intraocular Pressure drug effects, Male, Ocular Hypertension physiopathology, Ophthalmic Solutions, Placebos, Time Factors, Timolol administration & dosage, Aqueous Humor physiology, Betaxolol therapeutic use, Carteolol therapeutic use, Intraocular Pressure physiology, Ocular Hypertension drug therapy, Timolol therapeutic use
- Abstract
A randomized double-blind study of aqueous humor flow and intraocular pressure measurements before and four hours after instillation of placebo and beta-blocker eyedrops, was carried out in 40 hypertensive patients. The treated and non-treated patients either did or didn't show an optic disc excavation and a visual field defect. Hypertensive patients with a previous tension treatment will stop therapy on a 3-week period up to an increase of their own ocular tension value greater than or equal to 3 mmHg. The intraocular pressure statistically decreased of 20.8% four hours after topical placebo, the aqueous humor flow remaining unchanged. In this study, timolol eyedrops induced a greater decrease of the aqueous humor flow (39%), followed equally by betaxolol (23.8%) and carteolol (20.42%). Timolol and betaxolol eyedrops equally induced a significant decrease of the intraocular pressure. There was no effect of carteolol on the intraocular pressure. The outflow facility was independent of the instilled beta-blocker eyedrop.
- Published
- 1990
12. [2 fluorophotometric methods of measuring aqueous humor flow in hypertensive patients].
- Author
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Ménérath JM, Coulangeon LM, Sole M, and Sole P
- Subjects
- Administration, Oral, Adult, Age Factors, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Anterior Chamber, Aqueous Humor metabolism, Cornea, Fluoresceins administration & dosage, Humans, Intraocular Pressure physiology, Lens, Crystalline, Middle Aged, Ophthalmic Solutions, Aqueous Humor physiology, Fluorophotometry methods, Ocular Hypertension physiopathology
- Abstract
Two fluorophotometric methods, by instillation and oral route, allowed the aqueous humor flow measurement and apparent outflow resistance calculation in normal and hypertensive subjects. There was no statistically significant difference between the two methods in the aqueous humor flow of hypertensive patients and normal subjects. On the contrary, there was an increase of the outflow resistance in hypertensive patients in relation to normal subjects. Finally, oral route fluorophotometry allowed the individualization and calculation of a coefficient of aqueous humor production from the iris, which is statistically increased in hypertensive in comparison with normal subjects. Subsequent studies thanks to this fluorophotometric method by oral route, which interest is certain in treated hypertensive patients, should allow to determine the action site of the drug and to quantify its efficiency.
- Published
- 1990
13. [Fluorophotometry and cataract surgery: symptomatology].
- Author
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Coulangeon LM and Menerath JM
- Subjects
- Humans, Postoperative Period, Anterior Eye Segment, Aphakia, Postcataract diagnosis, Fluorescein Angiography methods
- Published
- 1986
14. [Adapto-electroretinographic study of regeneration of the visual pigments in the fauve de Bourgogne and albino rabbit after photobleaching with monochromatic light].
- Author
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Coulangeon LM, Guyot G, Sole P, Lemaire J, Nhamias S, and Giraud JM
- Subjects
- Adaptation, Physiological, Animals, Kinetics, Photic Stimulation, Photoreceptor Cells physiology, Photoreceptor Cells radiation effects, Rabbits, Retinal Pigments radiation effects, Rhodopsin metabolism, Electroretinography methods, Light adverse effects, Regeneration radiation effects, Retinal Pigments metabolism
- Abstract
Kinetics of rod pigment regeneration were studied in vivo in Fauve de Bourgogne and Albino rabbits by adapto-electroretinography (AERG). Electroretinography in the rabbit using polychromatic flashes affords the means to dissociate the response of the cones (a-wave, b1-wave: photopic function), from that of the rods (b2-wave scotopic function). After photobeachting, electroretinograms were recorded at two minutes' intervals during dark adaptation of one hour duration. Variations of b2/b1 with time of dark adaptation provide an adapto-electroretinogram giving relative measurements of rod pigment concentration at various stages of regeneration. In the present study, photobleaching was provoked by monochromatic light (at 405, 436 and 546 nm) actinometrically controlled. Studies were conducted in two Fauve de Bourgogne and two Albino rabbits. The effect of four doses, varying from 4.10(17) photon.cm-2 to 1.10(19) photon.cm-2, was measured at each wavelength on the AERG in the four rabbits. First order kinetics for rod pigment regeneration were observed, mainly at 546 nm and at high dose levels: overall regeneration rate is apparently controlled by the isomerization step. For Fauve de Bourgogne and Albino rabbits, the regeneration rate depends on the bleaching wavelength and on the dose. At high dose levels and for long wavelengths, delayed recoveries are observed in the Fauve de Bourgogne animals. However, durations of delays are shorter with monochromatic light experiments than with polychromatic light bleaching, at the same dose. Differences of ocular media transmission may be responsible for a faster regeneration process at shorter than at longer wavelengths.
- Published
- 1983
15. [Fluorophotometry and the corneal endothelium: preliminary results].
- Author
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Menerath JM, Coulangeon LM, Rigal D, and Sole P
- Subjects
- Anterior Chamber metabolism, Cataract Extraction, Corneal Transplantation, Endothelium metabolism, Fluoresceins administration & dosage, Humans, Keratotomy, Radial, Cornea metabolism, Fluorescein Angiography, Fluoresceins pharmacokinetics
- Published
- 1987
16. [Photobleaching quantum yields of visual pigments in the "fauve de Bourgogne" and "albino" rabbit (author's transl)].
- Author
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Coulangeon LM, Tronche P, Sole P, and Lemaire J
- Subjects
- Animals, Cattle, Detergents, Digitonin pharmacology, Kinetics, Melanins analysis, Photolysis, Pigment Epithelium of Eye pathology, Rabbits, Retina analysis, Rhodopsin analysis, Spectrophotometry, Light, Retinal Pigments radiation effects
- Abstract
Photobleaching quantum yields of visual pigments extracted from retinas of the "fauve de bourgogne" and "albino" rabbit were measured in monochromatic light. For the "fauve de Bourgogne" rabbit, the photobleaching quantum yield was to be 0.65 at different excitation wavelengths (546, 491.6 and 436 nm); at shorter wavelengths, this quantum yield was lower ie. 0.36 at 405 nm. This wavelength effect has been observed on visual pigments extracted from bees retina. In contrast, in the "albino" rabbit, the photobleaching quantum yield was constant and equal to 0.31 whatever the excitation wavelength between 546 and 405 mn.
- Published
- 1982
17. [Electroretinographic and fluorophotometric studies after photosection with the Yag laser].
- Author
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Benoist d'Azy A, Coulangeon LM, Solé P, Kapucinski W, and Gentou C
- Subjects
- Animals, Fluorometry, Humans, Rabbits, Electroretinography, Eye analysis, Fluoresceins analysis, Laser Therapy
- Published
- 1986
18. [Fluorophotometry by instillation. I. Flow of the aqueous humor and corneal endothelial permeability].
- Author
-
Coulangeon LM, Menerath JM, and Sole P
- Subjects
- Fluorescein, Fluoresceins administration & dosage, Fluoresceins pharmacokinetics, Humans, Instillation, Drug, Middle Aged, Models, Biological, Ophthalmic Solutions, Permeability, Reference Values, Aqueous Humor physiology, Endothelium, Corneal metabolism, Fluorometry methods
- Abstract
Among various fluorophotometric methods performed on the anterior segment, topical administration of fluorescein was developed. This local administration allows to measure the aqueous humor flow and the permeability of the corneal endothelial. The examinations are performed on a computerized fluorophotometer: the Fluorotron Master. This fluorophotometer has been designed to accurately measure fluorescein's concentrations into the eye and especially in aqueous humor and cornea. Anterior chamber adapter magnifies the scan for detailed work in the anterior chamber and lens. The Fluorotron is supplied with a cuvette holder and a cuvette which is adapted to the optical head for measuring the concentration of fluorescein in blood plasma or in buffered aqueous samples. A good linearity was obtained between the meter readings and the concentrations of fluorescein in phosphate buffer with pH 7.4, within the range between 1 ng and 1000 ng. Based upon the mathematical analysis of Yablonski the method by fluorescein instillation is simple and safe and gives the loss coefficient, ko, of the dye from the anterior chamber, the aqueous humor flow, F, and the endothelial transfer coefficient kc.ca. Calculations were carried out on twenty one normal eyes yielding average values for F 2.97 +/- 0.93 microliter.min-1 (Mean +/- S.D.) and for kc.ca 4.02 +/- 0.40. 10(-1) min-1. These values are comparable to those of other authors.
- Published
- 1987
19. [Electroretinographic and fluorophotometric studies after photosection using the YAG laser].
- Author
-
Benoist d'Azy A, Coulangeon LM, Sole P, Kapuscinski W, and Gentou C
- Subjects
- Animals, Electroretinography, Fluorescein, Fluoresceins, Humans, Photometry, Rabbits, Laser Therapy, Retina surgery
- Published
- 1986
20. [Fluorophotometry by instillation. II. Effect of beta-blocker eyedrops in the normal subject].
- Author
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Coulangeon LM, Menerath JM, Sole P, and Plane C
- Subjects
- Aqueous Humor physiology, Fluorescein, Fluoresceins administration & dosage, Humans, Instillation, Drug, Middle Aged, Ophthalmic Solutions, Placebos, Aqueous Humor drug effects, Fluorometry methods, Intraocular Pressure drug effects, Timolol pharmacology
- Abstract
The effects of various drugs on the human aqueous humor flow were studied by the fluorophotometric method of Yablonski (topical fluorescein instillation). The effect of the beta-adrenergic blocker (Timolol) on aqueous humor flow and on intra-ocular pressure has been studied in ten normal eyes on the Fluorotron Master. We found that the acute decrease in intra-ocular pressure was equal to 1.39 +/- 0.44 microliter.min-1 for the Timolol treated eyes, and equal to 2.79 +/- 0.57 microliter.min-1 for the untreated eyes (Placebo). The difference between Timolol and Placebo was statistically significant (Student t-tested, and Wilcoxon W-tested). The fluorophotometric method is superior to the tonographic method by giving a more favorable condition to study the facility of outflow in steady physiological state. Our results are in good agreement with other authors and show Timolol to have little or no effect on the facility of outflow.
- Published
- 1987
21. [Photochemistry of visual pigments (author's transl)].
- Author
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Coulangeon LM, Sole P, and Lemaire J
- Subjects
- Animals, Cattle, Chemical Phenomena, Chemistry, Molecular Conformation, Photochemistry, Photoreceptor Cells physiology, Protons, Rabbits, Retinal Pigments physiology, Rhodopsin physiology, Vision, Ocular, Retinal Pigments radiation effects
- Abstract
Recent studies of the photochemistry of visual pigments are reported. Results obtained on rhodopsine and model compounds, by means of techniques based upon continous or pulsed excitation are compared. The mechanique of the primary photochemical step of the bleaching of rhodopsine is discussed. The process is occuring on a time scale of picosecond and a new concept of proton transfer followed by a conformation charge is opposed to the classical cis-trans photo isomerisation of the retinal moiety. The origin of the electrical response of the photoreceptor cells is still controversial.
- Published
- 1979
22. [Fluorophotometric evaluation of the blood-ocular barrier in cataract surgery].
- Author
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Menerath JM, Coulangeon LM, and al-Odeh A
- Subjects
- Aqueous Humor drug effects, Fluoresceins, Humans, Lenses, Intraocular, Permeability, Photometry, Piroxicam therapeutic use, Time Factors, Aqueous Humor metabolism, Blood drug effects, Blood-Retinal Barrier drug effects, Cataract Extraction
- Published
- 1988
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