anti viral drugs in ophthalmology

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Dr. Ankit M. Punjabi DOMS (Final Year), Dept of Ophthalmology, KIMS Hospital, Bangalore Karnataka, INDIA Email: [email protected]

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This presentation gives an overview of the current anti-viral drugs used in ophthalmology.

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Page 1: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Dr. Ankit M. PunjabiDOMS (Final Year), Dept of Ophthalmology,

KIMS Hospital, BangaloreKarnataka, INDIA

Email: [email protected]

Page 2: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

1. Smallest living unit2. Nutrition from host3. Difficult to Rx4. Difficult to diagnose

Page 3: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

DNA Viruses1. Herpes group HSV & HZV CMV2. Adeno viruses3. Variola & Vaccinia4. Molluscum contagiosum5. HPV

Page 4: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

RNA Viruses1. Picorna viruses2. Measles3. Mumps4. Rubella

Page 5: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

1. Adsorption2. Entry3. Uncoating4. Transcription5. Virus component synthesis

Page 6: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology
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Ist Generation drugs

1. Idoxuridine2. Vidarabine3. Trifluorothymidine4. Cytarabine

Page 8: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

2nd Generation Drugs1. Acyclovir2. Bromo vinyl deoxyuridine3. Interferons4. Famiclovir5. Vabaciclovir6. Foscarnet7. Ganciclovir

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8. Zidovudine9. Sorvudine

Page 10: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology
Page 11: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Thymidine analogue Activated by cellular & viral kinase Incorporation into viral genome Faulty virus synthesis

Page 12: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

TOXICITY1. SPK2. Indolent ulceration3. Delayed epithelial healing4. Stromal opacification5. Chemosis6. Hyperaemia7. Follicles

Page 13: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

8. Eyelid edema9. Meibomian gland plugging10. Punctal occlusion

DOSE 0.1% e/d and 0.5% e/o

Page 14: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

1. Idurin 0.1%2. Ridinox 0.1%3. Toxil 0.1%

Page 15: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Acute and Recurrent Herpetic keratoconjuctivitis

KeratitisPurine nucleoside analoguePhosphorylation by host kinases

Page 16: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Chain terminator for new viral DNA

Doesnot require viral thymidine kinase

Not effective against RNA viruses

Page 17: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Side effects1. Irritation2. SPK3. Pain 4. Photophobia5. Punctal occlusion6. Secondary glaucoma7. Corneal vascularisation

Page 18: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Fluorinated pyrimidine Thymidine analogue Phosphorylated to active form More conc. In infected cells Drug of choice for HSV Keratitis Water and lipid soluble Drug of choice for HSV

Page 19: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Side Effects1. Burning & Stingy sensation2. Hyperaemia3. Keratitis sicca4. Delayed wound healing5. Raised IOP

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DOSE

1% Solution 6 – 9 times till epithelium heals then, 1 drop 4 times/day for week

Page 21: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Acyclic nucleoside analogue of Guanosine Selective for herpes infected cells Thymidine kinase & DNA polymerase Chain termination Oral, Topical, Intravenous administration

Page 22: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

DOSE1. Topical – 3% Ointment2. Systemic – 1g/ 24 hr for 10 days 200mg, 400mg, 800mg Tablets3. Intravenous 5 mg/ kg 8 hrly for 5 – 10 days

Page 23: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

INDICATIONS1. Primary HSV2. Infectious epithelial keratitis3. HSV iritis & blepharitis4. Risk of recurrence of infectious ds.5. Post PK for HSV6. ARN7. Immunosuppressed patients

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SIDE EFFECTS1. SPK2. Burning sensation3. GIT disturbances, nausea, diziness4. Renal dysfunction5. Iv rashes, fall in BP

Page 25: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

1. Acivir2. Cyclovir3. Ocuvir4. Syslovir5. Virucid6. Zovirax ophthalmic oint.

Page 26: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Guanine analogue Structurally related to acyclovir CMV retinitis

Page 27: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

INDICATIONS1. CMV Retinitis2. Prevention in immunosuppresed patients

C/I Hyperesensitivity to acyclovir or

ganciclovir

Page 28: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

DOSE1. CMV retinitis Induction regime 5mg/kg every 12 hrs for 14-21 days Maintenance regime 5 mg/kg/hr once daily/ week or 6 mg/kg once daily 5 days /week

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Oral, for maintenance only 1000 mg 3 times daily or 500 mg 6 times daily every 3 hrs.

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Prevention 5 mg/Kg every 12 hrs for 7 –14 days Then, 5 mg/kg once daily / week or 6 mg/Kg once daily 5 days / week

Page 31: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Ganciclovir intravitreal implant1. Rx of CMV retinitis2. 4.5 mg of drug3. Released over 6 – 8 months4. Stored at 15 – 30 * C

Page 32: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

1. Glycoproteins2. Host cell in response to viral infection3. Broad antiviral, Immunomodulator & Anti-proliferative4. Three types

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INDICATIONS1. Herpes Zoster2. AIDS related Kaposi’s sarcoma

DOSE 30 – 400 million/ml once or twice a day for

2 weeks

Page 34: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

Adverse effects1. Fever, chills, Myalgia2. Bonemarrow depression3. Neurotoxicity4. Hypersenstivity

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Tri-sodium salt of phosphoformic acid Inhibits viral DNA replication Acyclovir and Ganciclovir resistant Renal excretion

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DOSE

60 mg/Kg every 8 hrs for 2 –3 weeks Maintenance 90 – 120 Mg/Kg over 2 hrs once daily

Page 37: Anti Viral Drugs in Ophthalmology

1. Bromovinyl deoxyuridine2. HPMPC