Investigative ophthalmology & visual science · 2012
Surface chemistry study of the interactions of pharmaceutical ingredients with human meibum films.
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Georgiev Georgi A, Yokoi Norihiko, Ivanova Slavyana, Krastev Rumen, Lalchev Zdravko
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To perform a surface chemistry study of the interactions between the benzalkonium chloride (BAC)-preserved eyedrops Travatan, the SofZia-preserved TravatanZ, and the Polyquad-preserved DuoTrav, and tear film (TF) constituents. The interactions of TF compounds with the individual preservatives, BAC, SofZia, and Polyquad, were also examined.
METHODS: Langmuir surface balance measurements were used to examine the interactions between the pharmaceuticals and films of human meibum and rabbit corneal cell lipid extracts. Surface pressure-area isocycles were used to assess the sample's capability to compress and spread during dynamic area changes. The dilatational rheologic properties of human meibum films, pure and in the presence of preservatives, were probed by stress-relaxation studies. Lipid film morphology was monitored by Brewster angle microscopy. The viability of SofZia- and Polyquad-treated Statens Seruminstitut Rabbit Cornea (SIRC) cell cultures was also evaluated.
RESULTS: The interactions between BAC-preserved eyedrops and lipids resulted in impaired lipid spread, formation of discontinuous nonuniform surface layers, and increased surface pressure-area hysteresis during compression/expansion. In contrast, TravatanZ, DuoTrav, and the individual preservatives SofZia and Polyquad proved to be safe to the lipid film structure and isothermal reversibility. The stress-relaxation experiments revealed that the viscoelastic properties of meibomian film are impaired by BAC, and remain unaffected by SofZia and Polyquad. SIRC cells' viability and capability to form confluent cellular monolayer were also maintained after exposure to SofZia and Polyquad.
CONCLUSIONS: Surface chemistry studies present criteria for preclinical in vitro molecular scale characterization of the interactions between eyedrop compounds and TF constituents.
METHODS: Langmuir surface balance measurements were used to examine the interactions between the pharmaceuticals and films of human meibum and rabbit corneal cell lipid extracts. Surface pressure-area isocycles were used to assess the sample's capability to compress and spread during dynamic area changes. The dilatational rheologic properties of human meibum films, pure and in the presence of preservatives, were probed by stress-relaxation studies. Lipid film morphology was monitored by Brewster angle microscopy. The viability of SofZia- and Polyquad-treated Statens Seruminstitut Rabbit Cornea (SIRC) cell cultures was also evaluated.
RESULTS: The interactions between BAC-preserved eyedrops and lipids resulted in impaired lipid spread, formation of discontinuous nonuniform surface layers, and increased surface pressure-area hysteresis during compression/expansion. In contrast, TravatanZ, DuoTrav, and the individual preservatives SofZia and Polyquad proved to be safe to the lipid film structure and isothermal reversibility. The stress-relaxation experiments revealed that the viscoelastic properties of meibomian film are impaired by BAC, and remain unaffected by SofZia and Polyquad. SIRC cells' viability and capability to form confluent cellular monolayer were also maintained after exposure to SofZia and Polyquad.
CONCLUSIONS: Surface chemistry studies present criteria for preclinical in vitro molecular scale characterization of the interactions between eyedrop compounds and TF constituents.