Glaucoma remains a leading cause of blindness in human and veterinary ophthalmology.
The recent literature favors the term the glaucomas, referring to a set of diseases with a …

Canine glaucoma is a group of disorders that are generally associated with increased
intraocular pressure (IOP) resulting in a characteristic optic neuropathy. Glaucoma is a …

Aim To examine the use of prophylactic anti‐glaucoma medications in the normotensive
fellow eye in dogs with unilateral overt primary glaucoma by veterinary ophthalmology …

Significant advances have recently been achieved in the development of topical glaucoma
medications. The primary advantage of a topical preparation is the reduced incidence of …

Many new drugs come on the market each year, and some very useful ones become
unavailable. Medical treatment of some of the more common ophthalmic conditions …

Glaucoma usually causes rapid blindness in small animals and should be treated as a true
ophthalmic emergency. Current treatment is directed toward decreasing intraocular pressure …

The definition of glaucoma in the dog has changed over the past one-half century, reflecting
our better understanding of this disease. group. The glaucomas are actually a collection of …

Although topical application of solutions, suspensions, and ointments is most common in
ocular medicine, parenteral methods of administration via a systemic (ie, intravenous …

Glaucoma is a disorder of all species due to a rise of intraocular pressure (IOP) beyond
which is compatible with ganglion cell and axon function, often resulting in optic nerve …

The field of ocular therapeutics is rapidly evolving, with new information published on a
regular basis. With such a substantial amount of research available and a plethora of …