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The Effect of Disalide on the Intraocular Pressure in Man
S. M. DRANCE, M.B., F.R.C.S. (Eng.);
F. Carr, B.Sc., F.B.O.A. (Hons.)
AMA Arch Ophthalmol. 1960;63(3):540-543.
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Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors form an accepted form of treatment in the glaucomas. They have been accepted in the treatment of chronic simple glaucoma even on a long-term basis. A number of such agents which are now on the market have been tested as hypotensive agents. Becker (1954) introduced acetazolamide (Diamox) as the first hypotensive agent; Leopold (1958) described the action of dichlorphenamide; Langham (1958) discussed the effect of methazolamide (Neptazane) on the intraocular pressure. Posner (1958) and Drance (1959) discussed the action of ethoxzolamide (Cardrase) on the intraocular pressure in man.
In spite of the availability of carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, the search continues for powerful carbonic anhydrase inhibitors which would require less frequent administration and produce less in the way of side-effects in patients. It is still true that side-effects and intolerance constitute the main reason for cessation of therapy with these agents. The present study was under-taken to evaluate
. . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]
Author Affiliations
Saskatoon, Sask., Canada
From the Glaucoma Clinic, University Hospital, University of Saskatchewan.
Footnotes
Submitted for publication Nov. 2, 1959.
Supported by a Federal-Provincial grant No. 607-9-160.
Disalide (5-chloro-2,4-disulphamyltoluene) was kindly supplied by British Drug Houses Ltd. which also supported the study with a grant.
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