Abstract Background: Posterior subcapsular cataracts (PSCs) have been reported to occur
in some asthmatic patients treated with inhaled steroids, Methods: We studied the …

Prolonged exposure to inhaled corticosteroids among adults over 49 years old has been
reported to increase cataract risk. Small-scale studies of inhaled steroid users suggest that …

The prevalence of posterior subcapsular cataracts in young patients receiving inhaled
glucocorticoids for treatment of chronic asthma is unknown. In a cross-sectional study, slit …

The use of systemic steroids has been established as a risk factor for the development of
posterior subcapsular cataracts. In recent decades, the use of nasal topical steroids has …

Steroid cataract is a late discovery in the spectrum of maleficent side-effects of corticosteroid
administration. The first awareness must be credited to von Sallmann's group at the NIH in …

Background/aims: Exposure to systemic corticosteroid use is known to be associated with a
risk of cataract. Whether low doses of inhaled corticosteroids are associated with an …

Orally inhaled corticosteroid use has been convincingly linked to an increase in the risk of
cataracts, although the risk at lower doses in common use remains uncertain. The potential …

Purpose: To ascertain the incidence of posterior subcapsular cataract and ocular
hypertension in a cohort of children⩽ 12 years on inhaled steroid therapy. Patients and …

Background: Oral corticosteroid users are at increased risk of cataract, but the risk among
intranasal corticosteroids users is unknown. Objective: Our purpose was to describe the risk …

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 …