Treatments of numerous systemic and local diseases of different etiologies may be
accompanied by an unwanted side effect in the form of uveitis. We inform readers about …

Introduction: Drug-induced uveitis is a well described but often overlooked and/or
misdiagnosed adverse reaction to medication. There are an increasing number of …

Ocular inflammation can arise in the form of conjunctivitis, uveitis, episcleritis and scleritis.
The uveitides can be subdivided by anatomical location into anterior and posterior uveitis or …

A number of medications have been associated with uveitis. This review highlights both well-
established and recently reported systemic, topical, intraocular, and vaccine-associated …

Drug-induced uveitis has become increasingly recognized in association with a number of
commonly used systemic, intraocular, and topical medications. A detailed history is often all …

Drug-induced uveitis is an uncommon but important cause of ocular inflammation. Uveitis
can be seen in association with various systemic, topical, and intraocular medications. In this …

A number of drugs have been implicated as inciting agents for the development of uveitis in
susceptible patients. 1–3 Uveitis has been reported both with drugs administered locally …

The ever-broadening scope of pharmaceuticals now available to treat previously untreatable
conditions, such as advanced metastatic cutaneous melanoma, have resulted in unintended …

Uveitis has been reported in association with a variety of topical, intraocular, periocular, and
systemic medications. To establish causality of adverse events by drugs, in 1981, Naranjo …

Drug-induced uveitis is a relatively rare occurrence. For example, the patient database at the
tertiary referral Uveitis Clinic at the Casey Eye Institute, Oregon Health Sciences University …