“…Majority of the health authority approved drugs to treat a multitude of diseases that beset animals and humans exert their effects by modulating activity of cellular targets such as enzymes, receptors, ion-channels and transporters. Organic compounds, both naturally occuring (e.g., cyclosporin for dry eye; Daull et al, 2021) and synthetic drugs (e.g., olopatadine for ocular allergies (Sharif, 2020a,b); travoprost/tafluprost Hellberg et al, 2001Hellberg et al, , 2002 and omidenepag isopropyl ester (Kirihara et al, 2018a;Aihara et al, 2020a) to treat OHT/ glaucoma), peptides (e.g., angiotensin-II and bradykinin; Sharif, 2015), antibodies (avastin; ranibizumab; aflibercept; Asahi et al, 2021) and most recently gene-therapy-based (aptamers; Fattal and Bochot, 2006;Khatib and Martin, 2017) medicines (and potential future drugs) have been discovered, characterized and introduced into medical treatment of diseases of the eye.…”