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[Cardiovascular and digestive effects of 2 mydriatics in the low-birth-weight newborn infant].

We studied the pupillary cardiovascular and gastrointestinal effects of two parasympathetic blocker mydriatics. Thirty-four neonates were randomly assigned into 3 groups: A: Atropine sulfate 0.3%, B: Tropicamide 0.5%, C: placebo. Mydriasis was obtained in groups A and B (p less than 0.001). No hypertension was observed and only an increase in heart rate with atropine was significant (p less than 0.001). Gastrointestinal side-effects studied in 25 children revealed a disturbance in groups A and B as compared to placebo (p less than 0.01). Tropicamide is therefore a more useful drug in low birth weight infants due to the absence of cardiovascular and hypertensive side-effects. Those infants with gastrointestinal disease should be treated with caution due to the side-effects which may be encountered.

Atropine↗

Comparing the mydriatic effect of tropicamide with respect to iris pigmentation.

It has been believed over the years that mydriatics have had lesser effect on darker pigmented irides. In this study pupillary diameter was measured under 70 foot-candles of illumination before and after 1% tropicamide was instilled for a duration period of 30 minutes. It was concluded that, (a) 1% tropicamide did dilate the pupil, (b) light irides were significantly larger than dark irides before dilation, (c) no significant difference in the change of pupil size between light and dark irides was evidenced.

Adult↗

Mydriatics.

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Mydriatics↗