Uploaded December 2013 | Updated September 2026, 3 days ago
A new optical device puts the power to detect eye disease in the palm of a hand. The tool—about the size of a handheld video camera—scans a patient's entire retina in seconds and could aid primary care physicians in the early detection of a host of retinal diseases including diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma and macular degeneration. Read more: laboratoryequipment.com/videos/2013/12/camera-can-diagnose-eye-diseases-earlier
This video shows en-face flythrough of 3D OCT volumetric data. This alternate display of the same 3D data set shows progressively deeper images sectioning through the retina. (Wide field 10 x 10 mm2, 350 x 350 A-scan motion corrected volume generated from two scanned volumes acquired in 1.4 seconds each.)
Video courtesy James Fujimoto, MIT.
A new optical device puts the power to detect eye disease in the palm of a hand. The tool—about the size of a handheld video camera—scans a patient's entire retina in seconds and could aid primary care physicians in the early detection of a host of retinal diseases including diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma and macular degeneration. Read more: laboratoryequipment.com/videos/2013/12/camera-can-diagnose-eye-diseases-earlier
This video shows en-face flythrough of 3D OCT volumetric data. This alternate display of the same 3D data set shows progressively deeper images sectioning through the retina. (Wide field 10 x 10 mm2, 350 x 350 A-scan motion corrected volume generated from two scanned volumes acquired in 1.4 seconds each.)
Video courtesy James Fujimoto, MIT.
