Topical corticosteroids are used frequently in dermatology and atopic dermatitis without
significant adverse effects. Though ocular diseases such as glaucoma and cataracts are …

Topical ophthalmic, oral, and intravenous corticosteroids have long been associated with
ocular side effects. Recent data suggest that inhaled corticosteroids are also associated with …

Corticosteroids, used prudently, are one of the most potent and effective modalities available
in the treatment of ocular inflammation. However, they can produce a plethora of adverse …

Corticosteroids are known to cause many ocular and systemic side effects when
administered by oral or parenteral routes. Corticosteroid induced systemic toxicity secondary …

Steroids are invaluable agents in the treatment of a diverse spectrum of disorders; however,
their use is not without risks. Topical, periocular, and systemic steroids may cause ocular …

INTRODUCTION: There is concern about the development of glaucoma and cataracts
associated with topical corticosteroid use in patients with atopic dermatitis (AD) …

Eye complications arising during systemic and ophthalmic steroid use are well known. In
contrast, there is little highlighting the similar risks associated with topical steroid use around …

Corticosteroids remain the mainstay of the treatment for various ocular conditions affecting
the ocular surface, anterior and posterior segments of the eye due to their anti-inflammatory …

Few drugs have gained comparable importance, in almost any field of medical therapy, to
corticosteroids. For the ophthalmologist, corticosteroids remain one of the basic therapeutics …

Oral and topical (ocular) corticosteroids are known to have the potential to cause cataracts,
but inhaled corticosteroids have generally been considered to be free of this adverse effect …