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1 ascular repair upon FECH inhibition, without ocular toxicity.
2 ated with a variety of toxicities, including ocular toxicity.
3 al human ND4 in murine mitochondria posed no ocular toxicity.
4 h doses, or their combination does not cause ocular toxicity.
5 ug cessation, and the risks for irreversible ocular toxicity.
6 osition as well as for signs of irreversible ocular toxicity.
7 systemic drugs that have been implicated in ocular toxicity.
8 tamoxifen use, including the possibility of ocular toxicity.
9 en high dose of felodipine did not cause any ocular toxicity.
10 kg(-1), with no interstitial lung disease or ocular toxicity.
11 second cancers, and has few systemic and no ocular toxicities.
12 adhered well to the retina with no signs of ocular toxicities.
13 , and corneal changes as potential tamoxifen ocular toxicities.
16 sicians should be aware of the potential for ocular toxicity among patients receiving the drug and sh
17 vitro assays to obtain initial estimates for ocular toxicities and thus minimize the need for the Dra
19 uM SH-11037 was not associated with signs of ocular toxicity and did not interfere with retinal funct
20 ntation of monkeys with L or Z did not cause ocular toxicity and had no effect on biomarkers associat
21 astoma: they demonstrate low hematologic and ocular toxicity and no statistically significant influen
22 hat senolytic drugs do not carry significant ocular toxicity and provide further support for addition
23 uded the number and severity of systemic and ocular toxicities, and vision loss >/=15 ETDRS letters.
24 We reviewed the literature for described ocular toxicities associated with both approved and inve
25 to establish causality, data from reports of ocular toxicity associated with systemic cidofovir (Vist
27 nged ocular drug retention and did not cause ocular toxicity at a dose of 150 mug of active agent.
33 s the potential risks of cardio-toxicity and ocular-toxicity exhibited by Hsp90beta-selective inhibit
35 inhibition of CatD as a principal driver of ocular toxicity for BACE1 inhibitors and more generally
38 cataracts, glaucoma, retinopathy, and other ocular toxicities have been reported following chemother
39 on on-target toxicities, cardio-toxicity and ocular-toxicity, have been attributed to inhibition of t
40 en withdrawn from development after inducing ocular toxicity in animal models, but the target mediati
46 , but tolerability was affected by prevalent ocular toxicity, leading to a higher discontinuation rat
54 and beta-toxin activity and demonstrates the ocular toxicity of these purified staphylococcal protein
57 choroid may be the earliest manifestation of ocular toxicity, predating the development of clinically
59 ival, ocular survival, hematologic toxicity, ocular toxicity, second cancer development and electrore
62 EBM administration was associated with less ocular toxicity than daily EMB administration in this pa
64 NDNB1182 was found to avoid the cardio- and ocular-toxicity typical of Hsp90 pan-inhibitors (e.g. 17
73 6%) on daily therapy were diagnosed with EMB ocular toxicity, whereas 0 of 90 patients on intermitten
74 sustained intravitreal drug release without ocular toxicity, which may be useful to inhibit unwanted
75 oncologists to be aware of the potential for ocular toxicity, with prompt recognition of symptoms tha