A control computer adjusts laser energy based on optical density measurements to direct beams through the eye.
A tissue holding frame secures Descemet's membrane using biological adhesive and a heating element, minimizing endothelial cell damage during separation.
A custom toric intraocular lens design compensates for surgically-induced astigmatism using vector analysis of corneal topography.
A viscoelastic intra cortical lens implant restores accommodative amplitude by reducing natural lens stiffness.
An illuminated microsurgical instrument embeds an optical fiber within a sheath to deliver light directly to the surgical site.
A scanning module delivers treatment and aiming beams to create a visible retinal outline pattern.
A flexible endoscope integrates magnetic tracking and image-guided navigation to position surgical instruments within the orbital cavity.
Separate excimer and fibre lasers use an optical waveguide to deliver optimized beams, eliminating frequency conversion instability.
Radial fiber rotation via a distal pass-through element separates beams, improving photocoagulation speed without increasing device complexity.
Laser ablation generates a precise accommodation space and single axial fastening region in the eye lens, eliminating haptic-induced positioning inaccuracies.
Pre-positioned calibration targets on disposable probes resolve trade-offs between probe sterility and measurement precision.
Laser irradiation seals the distal tip of a vitreous surgical probe, eliminating burrs and holes that complicate membrane removal.
A tiltable deflection mirror steers an interferometric measuring beam to follow eye movements during refractive laser surgery.
Sensor feedback controls UV activation based on corneal proximity and riboflavin saturation, preventing tissue damage from over-exposure.
A femtosecond laser precompensator corrects spherical aberrations in ophthalmic surgical beams.
Segmenting corneal ablation into primary and secondary phases resolves undercorrection of complex high-order aberrations.
A spring arm mechanism provides dynamic support force through an elastic part connected to a mast and link.
Elliptical pulse processing areas in femtosecond laser devices reduce energy wastage and tissue bridges during eye surgery.
Laser system measures pulse energy after beam shaping to dynamically control source output and maintain precise ablation delivery.
Optimized pulsed laser parameters create precise sub-surface incisions while minimizing surface rupture in sensitive materials.
Segmented laser pulses with feedback control sclerose diseased retinal tissue while preventing surrounding photoreceptor necrosis from thermal damage.
A controller divides aiming beam spots into groups and switches their positions to alternate visibility.
Magnifying optics in a removable ocular device image the corneal lens region, resolving field of view limits and moisture accumulation on the contact surface.
Real-time luminescence detection confirms laser incision placement accuracy, preventing errors from calibration drift.
A steerable laser probe uses an auto-fixing actuation control to gradually curve a flexible housing tube and optic fiber for precise intraocular targeting.
A laser system varies numerical aperture across lens zones to fragment cataracts, reducing retinal exposure and iris shadowing during surgery.
An ophthalmic stimulator delivers patterned irradiation to heat the iris dilator muscle and constrict the pupil.
Mechanical movement of the focal point enables a compact optical system with higher numerical aperture, resolving limitations in large stationary lens designs.
Corrects higher order aberrations by mapping wavefront measurements to the corneal vertex, resolving alignment discrepancies.
High-repetition femtosecond laser pulses modify refractive index in ocular tissue, avoiding ablation damage while maintaining tissue integrity.
A multi-fiber ophthalmic probe uses optical switching to deliver sequential laser shots from a fixed position.
A prediction method uses pre-operative crystalline lens thickness to determine intraocular lens position.