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Imagine Eyes - Adaptive optics, adapted to eye care

Imagine Eyes provides advanced ophthalmic devices for cellular-level retinal imaging, refractive diagnosis, and vision research.  Our products combine unequalled performance with wide-ranging functionalities to offer clinicians and researchers the technology they need to help preserve and improve vision. Click on the products below to learn more. To reach a salesperson, call us on +33 (0)1 64 86 15 66 or click here to contact us by e-mail.

rtx1™ Adaptive Optics Retinal Camera *   crx1™ Adaptive Optics Visual Simulator *
rtx1

The rtx1 Adaptive Optics Retinal Camera* is the first compact device that enables ophthalmologists to visualize the retina at the cellular-scale in vivo.
Learn more.

  crx1

The crx1 Adaptive Optics Visual Simulator* allows customers to simulate the effects of optical or surgical corrections on human vision in a completely non-invasive and reversible manner. Learn more.

     
AOKit™ - eye   irx3™ Wavefront Aberrometer **
aokit

The AOKit - eye is the ideal package for basic and industrial researchers that want to create their own adaptive-optics retinal imaging or vision simulation systems Learn more.

   irx3

The irx3 Wavefront Aberrometer provides high-precision analysis of refractive errors and accommodation over an extremely large dynamic range. Learn more.


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Changes in astigmatism with accommodation

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An article "Changes in astigmatism with accommodation" published in Ophthalmology and Physiological Optics by Hema Radhakrishnan and W. Neil Charman. Click here to read the article.

An experiment is described in which changes in ocular astigmatism were recorded over an accommodation stimulus range of 0–4 D, in the right eyes of a group of 31 normal subjects aged 17–37 years. The visual axes were horizontal and the observation conditions were monocular. Although subjects had a range of spherical ametropia, all had initial astigmatism of 1.0 DC or less. It was found that, for most subjects in the group, astigmatism changed in the with-the-rule direction, the mean change being )0.036 DC at axis 176 deg for each dioptre of accommodation response. It is speculated that these changes might reflect increases in lens tilt about a horizontal axis, caused by the combined effects of a slacker zonule and gravity.

Hema Radhakrishnan and W. Neil Charman
Faculty of Life Sciences
Moffat Building, University of Manchester
PO Box 88, Sackville Street
Manchester M60 1QD, UK