Glaucoma
Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that progress gradually, stealing sight, without showing symptoms. The word ‘glaucoma’ is actually an umbrella term for a group of eye diseases that damage the delicate fibers of the optic nerve. Damage is often the result of high fluid pressure inside the eye. Glaucoma can affect people of all ages but is most prevalent in middle-aged adults and the elderly. Results from published clinical studies suggest that optomap may play an essential role in glaucoma management. Optos devices capture and provide details needed for glaucoma exams such as segmentation and reference data specifically found with the Monaco device, while simultaneously delivering an integrated view to the eye.
Clinical Summary
Referenced Papers
Regional Image Features Model for Automatic Classification between Normal and Glaucoma in Fundus and Scanning Laser Ophthalmoscopy (SLO) Images.
Can ultra-wide field retinal imaging replace colour digital stereoscopy for glaucoma detection?
Optic nerve assessment with stereo photographs and ultra-widefield scanning laser ophthalmoscope images
Structure and Function Relationship in Glaucoma with a Novel Multi-Modal Imaging Device Combining UWF-SLO and SD-OCT
The Normal Distribution of Disc Area on a Combined UWF-SLO + SD-OCT device with Comparison to SD-OCT
Comparison of a Novel Ultra-Widefield Three-Color Scanning Laser Ophthalmoscope to Other Retinal Imaging Modalities in Chorioretinal Lesion Imaging.
optomap Multimodal Glaucoma Cases
Optos offers multimodal imaging with all ultra-widefield devices. Having both ultra-widefield and four images captured in less than one second has been shown to enhance pathology detection and disease management as well as improve practice and clinic flow. Ultra-widefield multimodal imaging is important across all access points of patient care - screening, detection, diagnosis, and treatment.


