Alcon Laboratories, Inc.

Other

Philip D Gressel

Robert E Roehrs

John L Ubels

Henry F Edelhauser

Haresh G Bhagat

Robert E Beck

Robert G Harris

Fred M Killinger

Non-preserved physiological tear compositions comprise the ionic components of normal human tear film in substantially the same amounts and proportions. Novel methods of preparation of these compositions and novel packaging allow the maintenance of the bicarbonate concentration in these compositions.

Physiological tear compositions and methods for their preparation

Disclosed is a liquid ophthalmic composition of unique rheological and lubricating properties comprising, inter alia, a polyanionic polymer for use as a long lasting artificial tear. Also disclosed is a method of treatment comprising topically administering the composition when indicated for relief of dry eye syndrome, foreign body sensation, burning, hyperemia, corneal staining, and the like.

Ophthalmic solution

Disclosed is an ophthalmic gel composition of unique rheological and lubricating properties comprising, inter alia, a carboxy vinyl polymer (carbomer) for use as a long lasting artificial tear. Also disclosed is a method of treatment comprising totally administering the composition when indicated for relief of dry eye syndrom, foreign body sensation, burning, hyperemia, corneal straining, and the like.

Ophthalmic carboxy vinyl polymer gel for dry eye syndrome

Topical ophthalmic compositions containing microfine particles of one or more retinoids are described. The compositions are useful in the treatment of dry eye syndrome and related ophthalmic surface disorders and as ocular lubricants. A method of treating dry eye syndrome and related ophthalmic surface disorders and a method of providing topical ocular lubrication using these compositions are also described.

Topical ophthalmic compositions containing microfine retinoid particles

Topical ophthalmic compositions containing one or more retinoids selected from the group consisting of near and remote analogues and derivatives of retinoic acid are described. Six classes of ophthalmic vehicles suitable as carriers for the retinoids are also described. The compositions are useful in the treatment of dry eye syndrome and related ophthalmic surface disorders and as ocular lubricants. A method of treating dry eye syndrome and related ophthalmic surface disorders and a method of providing topical ocular lubrication using these compositions are also described.

Growing community of inventors

Everman, TX, United States of America

Philip D Gressel