Brien Holden Vision Institute Limited

Ciba Vision Corporation

Vision Crc Limited

The Institute for Eye Research Limited

Novartis Ag

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation

Other

Unisearch Limited

Adventus Technologies, Inc.

Coopervision International Holding Company, LP

Coopervision, Inc.

Ocular Sciences, Inc.

Arthur Ho

Brien Anthony Holden

Padmaja Rajagopal Sankaridurg

Klaus Ehrmann

Earl Leo Smith, Iii

Ravi Chandra Bakaraju

Dieter Lohmann

Lynn Cook Winterton

Qin Liu

Gordon Francis Meijs

Peter Chabrecek

Judy Smith Riffle

Angelika Maria Domschke

Paul Clement Nicolson

Bronwyn Glenice Laycock

Klaus H Schindhelm

Richard Carlton Baron

Wilson Leonard Terry, Jr

Deborah Sweeney

John Court

Eric Papaspiliotopoulos

Percy Fabian Lazon

Jens Hopken

Jurgen Vogt

Gregor F Schmid

Fabian Conrad

Cathleen Fedtke

Hans Jorg Griesser

Thomas Arthur Aller

Jean-Marie Arthur Parel

Hans Jorge Griesser

Aldo Abraham Martinez Magos

Aldo Abraham Martinez

Earl Leo Smith

Arthur Back

Xiang Chen

Fabrice Manns

Rick Payor

Leslie Alan Donovan

Patsy Greeman, Legal Representative

Simon Rodney Evans

Darrin Mark Falk

Aldo Abraham Martinez Mangos

Jennifer Denise Choo

Geoffrey Peter Brent

Sandya Indrani Perera

Jacqueline Tan

Renee Du Toit

William E Meyers

Andres Bernal

William Gerald Lee

Jürgen Vogt

Lutz Andersohn

Patrick Joseph Caroline

Raksha Urs

Hans Jörg Griesser

Jens Höpken

Jukka Moilanen

Paul Mendell Erickson

Manuel Bacci

David Borja

Stephanie Delgado

Padmaja Rajagopal Sakaridurg

Richard Allen Shelby

Andrew Robert Whatham

Nelson Greeman, Jr

Peter Donald Bergenske

Stacy Sanaz Aboutalebi

Eric Papspiliotopoulos

Paul Erickson

Earl Leo Smitth

Viviana Fernandez

Patsy Greeman

Padmaja Sankaridurg

Iii Earl Leo Smith

Earl Leo Iii Smith

Klaus Schindhelm

William Ophtalmic Biophysics Center Lee

Jean-Marie Ophtalmic Bioghysics Center Parel

Viviana Ophtalmic Biophysic Center Fernandez

The present disclosure is directed generally to a lens that provides a stop signal to a myopic eye, over a substantial portion of the spectacle lens that the viewer is using. The present disclosure is directed to devices, methods and/or systems of imposing a stop signal to eye growth, using a spectacle lens in conjunction with a micro lenslet array. The present disclosure is also directed to devices, methods and/or systems of modifying incoming light through spectacle lenses that utilizes chromatic cues to decelerate the rate of myopia progression. The present disclosure is directed to devices, methods and/or systems of imposing a stop signal to eye growth, using a spectacle lens in conjunction with a refractive optical element and/or diffractive optical element that offer conflicting or contradictory optical signals at a wavelength between 510 nm and 610 nm.

Devices, systems and/or methods for myopia control

The present disclosure is directed to lens, methods of making, designing lens and/or methods using lens in which performance may be improved by providing one or more steps in the central portion of the optical zone and one or more steps in the peripheral portion of the optic zone. In some embodiments, such lens may be useful for correcting refractive error of an eye and/or for controlling eye growth.

Ophthalmic optical lens for vision correction having one or more areas of more positive power

The present disclosure is directed to lenses, devices, methods and/or systems for addressing refractive error. Certain embodiments are directed to changing or controlling the wavefront of the light entering a human eye. The lenses, devices, methods and/or systems can be used for correcting, addressing, mitigating or treating refractive errors and provide excellent vision at distances encompassing far to near without significant ghosting. The refractive error may for example arise from myopia, hyperopia, or presbyopia with or without astigmatism. Certain disclosed embodiments of lenses, devices and/or methods include embodiments that address foveal and/or peripheral vision. Exemplary of lenses in the fields of certain embodiments include contact lenses, corneal onlays, corneal inlays, and lenses for intraocular devices both anterior and posterior chamber, accommodating intraocular lenses, electro-active spectacle lenses and/or refractive surgery.

Lenses, devices, systems and methods for refractive error

A contact lens for use in controlling the progression of myopia has a central optical zone approximating the normal diameter of the pupil of the eye that gives clear central vision at distance for the wearer. An annular peripheral optical zone that is substantially outside the diameter of the pupil is formed around the central optical zone with greater refractive power than that of the central zone so that oblique rays entering the eye through the peripheral optical zone will be brought to focus at a focal plane that is substantially on or anterior to the peripheral region of the retina.

Means for controlling the progression of myopia

Lenses, devices, methods and systems for refractive error

A contact lens and a method for treating an eye with myopia is described. The contact lens includes an inner optic zone and an outer optic zone. The outer optic zone includes at least a portion with a first power, selected to correct distance vision. The inner optic zone has a relatively more positive power (and add power). In some embodiments the add power is substantially constant across the inner optic zone. In other embodiments the add power is variable across the inner optic zone. While in some embodiments the inner optic zone has a power designed to substantially eliminate lag of accommodation in the eye with myopia, in other embodiments, the add power may be higher.

Contact lenses for myopic eyes and methods of treating myopia

An ophthalmic lens element includes an upper distance viewing zone and a lower near viewing zone. The upper distance viewing zone includes a central region with a first refractive power for clear distance vision and peripheral regions that are relatively positive in power compared to the first refractive power. The lower near viewing zone has a central region that is relatively positive in power compared to the first refractive power to account for accommodative lag. The powers of the peripheral regions of the lower near viewing zone are one of: i) equal to the power of the central region of the lower near viewing zone, ii) relatively positive in comparison to the power of the central region of the lower near viewing zone.

Lens for myopic eye

A contact lens and a method for treating an eye with myopia is described. The contact lens includes an inner optic zone and an outer optic zone. The outer optic zone includes at least a portion with a first power, selected to correct distance vision. The inner optic zone has a relatively more positive power (an add power). In some embodiments the add power is substantially constant across the inner optic zone. In other embodiments the add power is variable across the inner optic zone. While in some embodiments the inner optic zone has a power designed to substantially eliminate lag of accommodation in the eye with myopia, in other embodiments, the add power may be higher.

A lens for an eye having an optical axis and an aberration profile along its optical axis, the aberration profile having a focal distance and including higher order aberrations having at least one of a primary spherical aberration component and a secondary spherical aberration component. The aberration profile may provide, for a model eye with no aberrations and an on-axis length equal to the focal distance: a peak, first retinal image quality (RIQ) within a through focus range that remains at or above a second RIQ over the through focus range that includes said focal distance, where the first RIQ is at least 0.35, the second RIQ is at least 0.1 and the through focus range is at least 1.8 Diopters.

Lenses, devices and methods for ocular refractive error

Growing community of inventors

Coogee, Australia

Arthur Ho