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Glaucoma Drug Quiz

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Glaucoma Drug Quiz

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Test glaucoma pharmacology expertise.

Created by

genesis
genesis
Puerto Rico

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Glaucoma Drug Quiz
 

Glaucoma Drug QuizOnline version

Test glaucoma pharmacology expertise.

by genesis
1

Which beta-blocker is commonly used as a topical treatment for open-angle glaucoma?

2

What class does Dorzolamide belong to?

3

Which prostaglandin analog is known for potential iris pigmentation changes?

4

Which drug is a cholinergic (miotic) used in glaucoma?

5

Which medication is an alpha-agonist used for IOP reduction?

6

Which drug is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor given orally for glaucoma?

7

Which drug is a prostaglandin analog that is preservative free like Zioptan?

8

Which medication is commonly used post-laser therapy to control IOP?

9

Which drug class increases uveoscleral outflow to lower IOP?

10

Which drug is a beta-blocker available as an ophthalmic solution 0.25% and 0.5%?

11

Which drug increases eyelash growth as a side effect?

12

Which medication is used to prevent postsurgical IOP elevations?

13

Which topical agent is a beta-blocker combined with XE variant Timolol-XE?

14

Which drug is a prostaglandin analog with potential iris darkening over time?

15

Which drug is an oral carbonic anhydrase inhibitor?

16

Which drug is used to treat ocular hypertension with prostaglandin action?

17

Which medication is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor given topically?

18

Which agent is labeled 'preservative-free' for glaucoma therapy?

19

Which drug reduces IOP by increasing aqueous outflow through uveoscleral pathway?

20

Which medication requires caution in asthma patients due to systemic effects?

21

Which agent is an alpha-2 agonist used in glaucoma management?

22

Which drug is a beta-blocker analogue used for open-angle glaucoma?

23

Which medication is used to treat angle-closure glaucoma preoperatively?

24

Which drug class includes Betoptic and Betoptic S?

25

Which drug is used to treat ocular hypertension by increasing outflow?

26

Which medication is listed as 'Travatan Z' in glaucoma therapy?

27

Which drug is a topical CAI with brand 'Azopt'?

28

What is a common side effect of cholinergic glaucoma meds?

29

Which drug is used to prevent post-surgical IOP elevations after laser procedures?

30

Which medication is a prostaglandin analog associated with eyelash changes?

31

Which drug is used as an ocular hypotensive via increasing outflow?

32

Which medication is a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor available as an oral tablet?

33

Which drug is a topical beta-blocker used for open-angle glaucoma?

34

Which agent is specifically noted to reduce IOP by decreasing aqueous production?

Feedback

Timolol lowers IOP by reducing aqueous humor production. Latanoprost is a prostaglandin analog, Pilocarpine is a cholinergic, and Brimonidine is an alpha-2 agonist. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Dorzolamide is a topical CAI that decreases aqueous humor production. Beta-blockers, prostaglandin analogs, and alpha agonists are different classes. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Prostaglandin analogs can cause iris color changes; Latanoprost is commonly used. Timolol is a beta-blocker, Pilocarpine a cholinergic, Brimonidine an alpha agonist. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Pilocarpine induces miosis to improve outflow. Latanoprost is a prostaglandin, Brimonidine is an alpha agonist, Dorzolamide is a CAI. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Brimonidine lowers IOP via alpha-2 agonism. Timolol is a beta-blocker, Latanoprost a prostaglandin, Pilocarpine a cholinergic. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Acetazolamide is an oral CAI; others are topical or different classes. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Zioptan is preservative-free tafluprost. Latanoprost and Travoprost have preservatives in some forms; Bimatoprost is not preservative-free by default. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Apraclonidine is used post-laser to prevent IOP elevations. Pilocarpine and Carbachol are cholinergics, Dorzolamide is a CAI. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Prostaglandin analogs increase outflow via uveoscleral pathways. Beta-blockers decrease production, CAIs affect production, cholinergics affect outflow via trabecular changes. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Timolol is a Beta-blocker; Dorzolamide is a CAI, Brimonidine an alpha agonist, Latanoprost a prostaglandin. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Latanoprost can increase lash length/number; others have different side effects. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Apraclonidine is used post-laser surgery to control IOP. Carbachol is a cholinergic, Dorzolamide a CAI, Pilocarpine cholinergic. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Timolol-XE is an extended-release formulation of Timolol. Prostaglandin analogs are different classes. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Bimatoprost can cause iris pigmentation changes similar to other prostaglandins, though Latanoprost also has this risk. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Methazolamide is an oral CAI; Timolol topical, Pilocarpine cholinergic, Azopt is Brinzolamide (topical). Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Latanoprost lowers IOP via prostaglandin mechanism; others are not prostaglandins. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Dorzolamide is a topical CAI; others are different classes. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Zioptan tafluprost is preservative-free; others may contain preservatives. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Prostaglandin analogs enhance uveoscleral outflow; other classes act mainly by reducing production or affecting outflow differently. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Topical CAIs have systemic considerations; aspirin-like caution is noted for certain inhaled meds; for accuracy, reference notes caution about systemic effects in CAIs. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Brimonidine is an alpha-2 agonist; others belong to different classes. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Timolol is a classic topical beta-blocker; Dorzolamide is a CAI, Pilocarpine cholinergic, Brimonidine alpha-2 agonist. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Timolol is used to lower IOP in various glaucoma types; Pilocarpine is cholinergic used in angle-closure cautiously; Preop use often includes beta-blockers. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Betaxolol products are beta-blockers; prostaglandins are Latanoprost etc. Cholinergics are Pilocarpine; CAIs include Acetazolamide. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Latanoprost increases outflow via prostaglandin pathway. Timolol reduces production, Dorzolamide reduces production, Pilocarpine increases outflow via different mechanism. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Travoprost is Travoprost (Travatan Z). Others are different prostaglandins. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Azopt is Brinzolamide. Dorzolamide is Trusopt, Timolol is a beta-blocker, Pilocarpine a cholinergic. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Cholinergic agents can cause blurred vision and browache; other options are not typical. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Apraclonidine is used post-laser to prevent IOP spikes. Other options have different roles. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Bimatoprost can increase eyelash length/number; others have different side effects. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Travoprost is a prostaglandin analog increasing outflow; others act differently. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Methazolamide is an oral CAI; others are not. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Timolol is a topical beta-blocker; Azopt is Brinzolamide, Xalatan is Latanoprost, Zioptan is Tafluprost. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

Timolol decreases aqueous production; prostaglandins increase outflow; pilocarpine increases outflow via cholinergic action; brimonidine reduces production somewhat. Source: DRUGS FOR GLAUCOMA1.pdf

 
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