Theme-Logo
  • Login
  • Home
  • Course
  • Publication
  • Theses
  • Reports
  • Published books
  • Workshops / Conferences
  • Supervised PhD
  • Supervised MSc
  • Supervised projects
  • Education
  • Language skills
  • Positions
  • Memberships and awards
  • Committees
  • Experience
  • Scientific activites
  • In links
  • Outgoinglinks
  • News
  • Gallery
publication name COMPARISON OF WATER DRINKING TEST RESPONSE BETWEEN MEDICALLY CONTROLLED AND SURGICALLY CONTROLLED GLAUCOMA
Authors Tamer I. Salem MD
year 2007
keywords
journal
volume Not Available
issue Not Available
pages Not Available
publisher Not Available
Local/International Local
Paper Link Not Available
Full paper download
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract

Purpose: To evaluate whether patients who have undergone trabecu- Iectomy with mitomycin C have a different intraocular pressure (IOP) re- sponse profile after the water drinking test (WDT) from that of patients who are medicakky managed with a similar baseline IOP and level of uisu-all field (VF) damage. Design: Prospective observational study. Participants: 12 glaucoma patients with IOP controlled by trabeculec- tomy and 12 with medically treted glaucoma matched for level of VF damage and IOP at baseline (7-14 mmHg). Methods: All patients underwent the WED, which involved drinking 1000ml of water in 15 minutes. Main outcome measures: The IOP was measured before the WDT and subsequently at 15-minute intervals for I hour. The peak IOP with the WDT was compared between both groups using paired tests. Results: Baseline IOPS were 10.3±2.2mmHg in surgically trated and 11.1± 1.7 mmHg in medically treated eyes. After the WDT, mean IOPS in the surgically and medically treated groups were 10.6±2.1 mmHg and 15.1±2.4mmHg. Mean ,aximum IOPS were 11.6±2.4 mmHg and 17.2±2.3mmHg in the surgically and medically treated groups, respectively (p < 0.0001),increases of 17.6% and 54.9%. Ranges of IOP during the WDT were 2.2 ± 1.2 mmHg and 7.5±1.8mmHg in the surgically and medically treated patients (p < 0.0001).

Benha University © 2023 Designed and developed by portal team - Benha University