Intraoperative ophthalmic imaging and surgical systems are boon to surgeons, who are faced with many intraoperative challenges

 

Intraoperative ophthalmic imaging is the use of various techniques for intraoral camera systems. Intraoperative ophthalmic imaging is the examination of the eye, its structure and function, under general anesthesia. Ophthalmic intraoperative imaging is the process of using the latest intraoperative imaging techniques for the study of the eye and to plan treatments.  It is also known as intraocular camera systems or intraocular cameras. Intraoperative Ophthalmic Imaging and Surgical Systems are used to monitor eye diseases and to detect eye diseases at an early stage. These medical equipment systems have helped in saving thousands of lives and averting many accidents that can lead to blindness. This also helps prevent blindness due to surgery.

Intraoperative Ophthalmic Imaging and Surgical Systems is used in many diseases such as glaucoma, cataract, strabismus, macular degeneration, nerve root dysfunction, orbital myositis, meningitis, enucleation cysts, head injuries, trauma, cancer, and even in birth defects.

Intraoperative Ophthalmic Imaging and Surgical Systems includes methods like the anterior corneal suction, the fundus versus tilt, the transvaginal ultrasound, the peribuloid camera, the laser-assisted peripheral laser treatment, the corneal topography, the fundus venous flap, and the scleral buckle incision. The intraoperative camera systems are highly useful in the field of vision therapy and can be used to detect glaucoma, retinal detachment, and anterior chamber hemorrhage. These systems have also helped in preventing blindness due to surgery and other eye diseases. Intraoperative ophthalmic imaging has revolutionized the vision therapy field and provided much-needed information to ophthalmologists and visual specialists.

Intraoperative medical systems help surgeons perform a variety of operations flawlessly and within the confines of the operating theatre. These intraoperative medical systems are a real boon to surgeons, who are faced with a host of challenges on an everyday basis. These systems have also provided physicians with information regarding various eye diseases, which they may not have been aware of otherwise.