PAD - Prescribing Advisory Database
PLEASE NOTE : This is a development system.

For Surrey PAD, please go to https://surreyccg.res-systems.net/PAD.

You are here : Home > Formulary Search > PAD Profile : Fluocinolone acetonide - Diabetic macular oedema

PAD Profile : Fluocinolone acetonide - Diabetic macular oedema Important

Keywords :
DMO
Brand Names Include :
Iluvien
Important Information :
Ophthalmology specialists only. In patients who have failed to respond to prior treatments and have an intraocular lens.

Traffic Light Status

Status 1 of 1.

Status :
Red
Formulations :
  • Intravitreal implant
Trust Alignment :
Primary Care
ASPH
RSCH
SASH
SABP
Links :
Comments :
No comments returned.
Documents :

Guidelines

No guidelines returned.

Other Drugs

Other Indications

Additional Documents

Committee Recommendations

Date
Committee Name
Narrative
02 November 2022
Surrey Heartlands Integrated Care System Area Prescribing Committee (APC)

The Surrey Heartlands Integrated Care System Area Prescribing Committee has agreed a Diabetic Macular Oedema (DMO) treatment pathway attached below for information. 

12 October 2018
Surrey & North West Sussex Area Prescribing Committee (formerly Prescribing Clinical Network)

The Prescribing Clinical Network recommends the use of Fluocinolone acetonide intravitreal implant for the treatment of DMO in patients who have failed to respond to prior therapy and have an intraocular lens. in line with NICE TA 301. Prior therapy is to include both laser photocoagulation and anti VEGF therapies.

Fluocinolone acetonide intravitreal implant should be used only by specialists and as such is considered as RED on the traffic light system.

Fluocinolone acetonide intravitreal implant is excluded from the National Tariff when administered for its licensed indication. It should only be used within a hospital setting by suitably trained specialists, and will not be transferred to primary care. Providers should apply for funding using the Blueteq system.

Associated BNF Codes

11. Eye
11.04.01. Corticosteroids
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