The Experts below are selected from a list of 222 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
G Russell - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
posterior subcapsular cataract and inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy
Thorax, 1995Co-Authors: F Abuekteish, J N P Kirkpatrick, G RussellAbstract:BACKGROUND--Although posterior subcapsular cataract complicates both systemic and topical Corticosteroid Therapy, the literature on the effects of inhaled Corticosteroids is conflicting. METHODS--One hundred and forty children and young adults on inhaled Corticosteroids were examined by slit lamp ophthalmoscopy after pupillary dilatation; 103 had received one or more short courses ( or = 4 weeks) of alternate day oral Corticosteroid Therapy. RESULTS--Bilateral posterior subcapsular cataract was identified in one girl who had received several prolonged courses of oral Corticosteroids, but was not identified in any other patient. CONCLUSIONS--There is no evidence to support the contention that inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy on its own, or in association with short courses of oral Corticosteroid Therapy, might cause cataracts. Although children receiving long term systemic Corticosteroid Therapy should be screened for cataracts, this is unnecessary in children on inhaled Corticosteroids alone.
-
posterior subcapsular cataract and inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy
Thorax, 1995Co-Authors: F Abuekteish, J N P Kirkpatrick, G RussellAbstract:BACKGROUND--Although posterior subcapsular cataract complicates both systemic and topical Corticosteroid Therapy, the literature on the effects of inhaled Corticosteroids is conflicting. METHODS--One hundred and forty children and young adults on inhaled Corticosteroids were examined by slit lamp ophthalmoscopy after pupillary dilatation; 103 had received one or more short courses ( or = 4 weeks) of alternate day oral Corticosteroid Therapy. RESULTS--Bilateral posterior subcapsular cataract was identified in one girl who had received several prolonged courses of oral Corticosteroids, but was not identified in any other patient. CONCLUSIONS--There is no evidence to support the contention that inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy on its own, or in association with short courses of oral Corticosteroid Therapy, might cause cataracts. Although children receiving long term systemic Corticosteroid Therapy should be screened for cataracts, this is unnecessary in children on inhaled Corticosteroids alone.
F Abuekteish - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
posterior subcapsular cataract and inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy
Thorax, 1995Co-Authors: F Abuekteish, J N P Kirkpatrick, G RussellAbstract:BACKGROUND--Although posterior subcapsular cataract complicates both systemic and topical Corticosteroid Therapy, the literature on the effects of inhaled Corticosteroids is conflicting. METHODS--One hundred and forty children and young adults on inhaled Corticosteroids were examined by slit lamp ophthalmoscopy after pupillary dilatation; 103 had received one or more short courses ( or = 4 weeks) of alternate day oral Corticosteroid Therapy. RESULTS--Bilateral posterior subcapsular cataract was identified in one girl who had received several prolonged courses of oral Corticosteroids, but was not identified in any other patient. CONCLUSIONS--There is no evidence to support the contention that inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy on its own, or in association with short courses of oral Corticosteroid Therapy, might cause cataracts. Although children receiving long term systemic Corticosteroid Therapy should be screened for cataracts, this is unnecessary in children on inhaled Corticosteroids alone.
-
posterior subcapsular cataract and inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy
Thorax, 1995Co-Authors: F Abuekteish, J N P Kirkpatrick, G RussellAbstract:BACKGROUND--Although posterior subcapsular cataract complicates both systemic and topical Corticosteroid Therapy, the literature on the effects of inhaled Corticosteroids is conflicting. METHODS--One hundred and forty children and young adults on inhaled Corticosteroids were examined by slit lamp ophthalmoscopy after pupillary dilatation; 103 had received one or more short courses ( or = 4 weeks) of alternate day oral Corticosteroid Therapy. RESULTS--Bilateral posterior subcapsular cataract was identified in one girl who had received several prolonged courses of oral Corticosteroids, but was not identified in any other patient. CONCLUSIONS--There is no evidence to support the contention that inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy on its own, or in association with short courses of oral Corticosteroid Therapy, might cause cataracts. Although children receiving long term systemic Corticosteroid Therapy should be screened for cataracts, this is unnecessary in children on inhaled Corticosteroids alone.
J N P Kirkpatrick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
posterior subcapsular cataract and inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy
Thorax, 1995Co-Authors: F Abuekteish, J N P Kirkpatrick, G RussellAbstract:BACKGROUND--Although posterior subcapsular cataract complicates both systemic and topical Corticosteroid Therapy, the literature on the effects of inhaled Corticosteroids is conflicting. METHODS--One hundred and forty children and young adults on inhaled Corticosteroids were examined by slit lamp ophthalmoscopy after pupillary dilatation; 103 had received one or more short courses ( or = 4 weeks) of alternate day oral Corticosteroid Therapy. RESULTS--Bilateral posterior subcapsular cataract was identified in one girl who had received several prolonged courses of oral Corticosteroids, but was not identified in any other patient. CONCLUSIONS--There is no evidence to support the contention that inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy on its own, or in association with short courses of oral Corticosteroid Therapy, might cause cataracts. Although children receiving long term systemic Corticosteroid Therapy should be screened for cataracts, this is unnecessary in children on inhaled Corticosteroids alone.
-
posterior subcapsular cataract and inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy
Thorax, 1995Co-Authors: F Abuekteish, J N P Kirkpatrick, G RussellAbstract:BACKGROUND--Although posterior subcapsular cataract complicates both systemic and topical Corticosteroid Therapy, the literature on the effects of inhaled Corticosteroids is conflicting. METHODS--One hundred and forty children and young adults on inhaled Corticosteroids were examined by slit lamp ophthalmoscopy after pupillary dilatation; 103 had received one or more short courses ( or = 4 weeks) of alternate day oral Corticosteroid Therapy. RESULTS--Bilateral posterior subcapsular cataract was identified in one girl who had received several prolonged courses of oral Corticosteroids, but was not identified in any other patient. CONCLUSIONS--There is no evidence to support the contention that inhaled Corticosteroid Therapy on its own, or in association with short courses of oral Corticosteroid Therapy, might cause cataracts. Although children receiving long term systemic Corticosteroid Therapy should be screened for cataracts, this is unnecessary in children on inhaled Corticosteroids alone.
Bridget M Zimmerman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
non arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy role of systemic Corticosteroid Therapy
Graefes Archive for Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology, 2008Co-Authors: Sohan Singh Hayreh, Bridget M ZimmermanAbstract:Objective To investigate systematically the role of systemic Corticosteroid Therapy in non-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (NA-AION).
Gordon H. Guyatt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Corticosteroid Therapy for Patients Hospitalized With Community-Acquired Pneumonia
Annals of internal medicine, 2016Co-Authors: Reed A C Siemieniuk, Pablo Alonso-coello, Gordon H. GuyattAbstract:This meta-analysis of 13 randomized trials examines the benefits and harms of adjunctive, systemic Corticosteroid Therapy for adults hospitalized with community-acquired pneumonia. It found that sy...