Aspirin Prevents the Disruption of the Blood–Aqueous Barrier in the Rabbit Eye
Aspirin Prevents the Disruption of the Blood–Aqueous Barrier in the Rabbit Eye
复制标题
阿司匹林防止兔眼血水屏障破坏
作者:
A. Neufeld;L. Jampol;M. Sears
THE acutely traumatized mammalian eye shows an irritative response, characterized by hyperaemia of the conjunctiva and iris, miosis, disruption of the blood–aqueous barrier, and a transient increase in intraocular pressure followed by relative hypotony. One sign of the disruption of the barrier is a positive aqueous flare, with increased concentrations of blood proteins in the aqueous humour. Stimuli that elicit all or part of this response in the rabbit eye include nitrogen mustard instillation in the conjunctival sac1, subcutaneous injection of melanocyte stimulating hormone (MSH)2, stroking the iris3,4 or cornea5, infrared irradiation of the iris6, mechanical stimulation of the trigeminal nerve7, and anterior chamber paracentesis8.