Eye Diagnostic Equipment & Testing

A Scan and B Scan ultrasound – measurements for cataract and IOL surgery, and diagnostic capabilities of the posterior segment of the eye, respectively

Automated Refraction – aids in determining the need for glasses or contacts

Corneal Endothelial Cell Count – measures the number and health of the cells responsible for corneal clarity

Corneal Hysteresis (Ocular Response Analyzer) – assesses the cornea’s ability to absorb and dissipate energy and has been shown to be independently predictive of visual field progression in glaucoma 

Corneal Pachymetry – measures corneal thickness for evaluation of refractive procedures and glaucoma management

Corneal Topography – maps out corneal surface for evaluation 

Fluorescein Angiography – diagnostic procedure that uses a special camera to take a series of pictures of the retina for careful study

Fundus Photography – documentation of retinal lesions and optic nerve appearance

Goldman Tonometry – measures intraocular pressure

IOL Master – scanning device that is used to determine the power of an intraocular lens implant prior to cataract surgery. This state-of-the-art laser system evaluates the length of the eye, surface curvature and anterior chamber depth with great accuracy

OCT (Optical Coherence Tomography) – computerized, high-technology device that provides information about the optic nerve, macula, and other structures 

Visual Field Testing – maps out field-of-vision for glaucoma and neurological conditions