… controlled trials to best examine the relationships between these systemic medications and
risk for glaucoma. Iatrogenic AACC is uncommon but can present bilaterally and may lead to …

… and inhaled steroids for respiratory diseases in normal subjects, as well as patients with
OHT or glaucoma.[15,18] SIG is an iatrogenic, open-angle glaucoma secondary to steroid use …

… causes of AACG, one iatrogenic reason is due to commonly prescribed medications (eg, flu
… of drug-induced glaucoma, discussion of inciting medications, and strategies for treatment. …

… with anticholinergic properties, systemic steroids, and other medication classes) among
our cohort of glaucoma patients. Secondary … Iatrogenic glaucoma secondary to medications …

… An idiosyncratic reaction to medications such as topiramate may lead to angle closure …
Ophthalmological review may be considered prior to commencing medications in high-risk …

… , glaucoma therapy is required. Nearly all patients who develop steroid-induced iatrogenic
glaucoma can be … By 6-18 months, most of the patients can be off medication. About 1-5% with …

… risk factors to iatrogenic DED, which can … iatrogenic DED, including the need for more
in-depth epidemiological studies about the risk factors, development of less toxic medications and …

… ) or pharmacologically (secondary) [9,10]. Medication represents a distinct risk for glaucoma…
Corticosteroids are the most common cause of open-angle glaucoma (OAG), but several …

… left glaucomatous optic neuropathy (GON/glaucoma) secondary to angle closure (angle closure
glaucoma… and mood remained stable and her anti-glaucoma medications were weaned. …

… Glaucomatous optic neuropathy can be classified as … medications have been associated
with glaucoma in both categories. Medications known or suspected to increase glaucoma risk …