dibekacin and Burns--Chemical

dibekacin has been researched along with Burns--Chemical* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for dibekacin and Burns--Chemical

Article	Year
[Studies of dibekacin eye-drops. Intraocular penetration (author's transl)]. The Japanese journal of antibiotics, 1980, Volume: 33, Issue:6 Ocular tissue levels of dibekacin (DKB) were studied in rabbits after instillation of 0.3% DKB eye-drops five times every 5 minutes. (1) In normal eyes, DKB levels were determined in all of the outer parts of eye and some of inner parts such as aqueous humor and vitreous body. Such levels were relatively higher than those of gentamicin. (2) In cauterized eyes by NaOH tissue levels were several times higher than those obtained in normal eyes. (3) Considering these results and MIC levels against both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria such as Pseudomonas aeruginosa or Staphylococcus aureus, it is suggested that 0.3% DKB eye-drops will show effectiveness in clinical use. Topics: Animals; Burns, Chemical; Dibekacin; Eye; Eye Burns; Kanamycin; Ophthalmic Solutions; Rabbits; Sodium Hydroxide	1980

Article

Year

[Studies of dibekacin eye-drops. Intraocular penetration (author's transl)].

The Japanese journal of antibiotics, 1980, Volume: 33, Issue:6

Ocular tissue levels of dibekacin (DKB) were studied in rabbits after instillation of 0.3% DKB eye-drops five times every 5 minutes. (1) In normal eyes, DKB levels were determined in all of the outer parts of eye and some of inner parts such as aqueous humor and vitreous body. Such levels were relatively higher than those of gentamicin. (2) In cauterized eyes by NaOH tissue levels were several times higher than those obtained in normal eyes. (3) Considering these results and MIC levels against both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria such as Pseudomonas aeruginosa or Staphylococcus aureus, it is suggested that 0.3% DKB eye-drops will show effectiveness in clinical use.

Topics: Animals; Burns, Chemical; Dibekacin; Eye; Eye Burns; Kanamycin; Ophthalmic Solutions; Rabbits; Sodium Hydroxide

1980