Preliminary air puffing clears corneal secretions from the air blowing unit, preventing internal staining and reducing maintenance burden.
A passive optical sensor implanted in the cornea measures intraocular pressure via reflected light beams.
A non-contact tonometer uses aligned optical systems to capture cross-sectional corneal images.
A handheld applanation tonometer uses an optical projection system to display pressure readings on an illuminated scale for clear visibility.
A portable enclosure and smartphone capture pupillary light responses to determine pupil size changes.
A non-contact tonometer switches alignment references between corneal surfaces using a shared detector to differentiate reflection signals.
A non-invasive device measures intraocular pressure by analyzing the force-displacement relationship curve of the cornea.
A sensor uses segmented electrodes and flexible films to measure pressure via eddy currents.