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Imagine Eyes - Adaptive optics, adapted to eye care

Imagine Eyes provides academic and clinical researchers with advanced ocular wavefront analysis and adaptive optics components.  Our customers produce outstanding results in domains including refractive diagnosis, vision simulation and retinal imaging.  Click on the products below to learn more or, to reach a salesperson, call us on +33 (0)1 64 86 15 66 or click here to contact us by e-mail.

Aberrometer, vision simulation and adaptive optics solutions Ocular wavefront metrology and adaptive optics components
 irx3

The irx3™ Wavefront Aberrometer, crx1™ Adaptive Optics Visual Simulator and AOKit™ - eye are ready-to-go solutions that unite innovative features, ease-of-use and reliable results to respond to the demanding needs of vision researchers.  The irx3 is available to practitionners as MAXWELL™ by Ziemer Ophthalmic Systems.

 AOKit

We provide the building blocks for unique applications in ocular wavefront analysis, vision simulation and retinal imaging.  Large-stroke wavefront correction with the mirao™ 52-e Electromagnetic Deformable Mirror, precision ocular wavefront analysis withthe HASO™ 32 – eye wavefront sensor, and precision loop control with CASAO™ command & control software.


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Age-related changes in static accommodation and accommodative miosis

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A paper published in Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics by Doctors H. Radhakrishnan and W.N. Charman on their work on exploring the validity of the Hess–Gullstrand and Duane–Fincham models of presbyopia development.  Click to read the paper.

An attempt was made to explore the validity of the Hess–Gullstrand and Duane–Fincham models of presbyopia development, on the assumption that accommodative miosis could be used as an indicator of ciliary muscle effort. Monocular accommodation response and pupil size were measured as a function of accommodation demand over the range 0–4 D, in 48 normal subjects with ages between 17 and 56 years. The slope of the response/stimulus curve was found to decrease only slowly with age up to about 35 years and then to decline more rapidly. Accommodative miosis per dioptre of accommodation response did not change systematically with age up to about 35 years, this being apparently more in accord with the Hess–Gullstrand model. However, accommodative miosis varied very widely between younger subjects of similar age and accommodative amplitude (from zero to around 1 mm per dioptre of accommodation response for subjects in their twenties). It is concluded that miosis does not necessarily accompany accommodation and that its magnitude is not related in any simple general way to ciliary muscle contraction. Hence it cannot be used to support or refute particular theories of presbyopia.

Click to read the paper.