Caliber Imaging and Diagnostics, Inc.

Bausch-lomb Incorporated

Christopher E Wagner

William J Fox

Allison L Cramb

Christopher C Distasio

Keith Aaron Hadley

Madhu S Ayyagari

Moises A Valle

Paul Hemmer

Graham W Biddle

William J Seyboth

Brian D Rathert

Jon P Cullen

Emin Engin

Bryan M Reed

Elizabeth Kiefer

Benoit Bessiere

A system having a macroscopic imager, a microscopic imager, and a stage for moving a substrate supporting ex-vivo tissue with respect to each of the imagers to enable the macroscopic imager to capture macroscopic images, and the microscopic imager to capture optically formed sectional microscopic images on or within the tissue, when presented to the tissue, via the optically transparent material of the substrate. A computer system controls movement of the stage, and receives the macroscopic and microscopic images. A display is provided for displaying the macroscopic and microscopic images when received by the computer system. The tissue is verified as being in an orientation at least substantially flush against the upper surface of the substrate by being in focus in displayed macroscopic images prior to imaging by the microscopic imager, and if needed, any portion of the tissue unfocused is manually positioned until desired tissue orientation is achieved.

System and method for macroscopic and microscopic imaging ex-vivo tissue

An intraocular lens (IOL) injector assembly comprising an injector body having a shuttle reception opening defined at least in part by a first sidewall and a second sidewall, and a shuttle comprising a first wing including a first portion of a shuttle lumen wall and a second wing including a second portion of a shuttle lumen wall. The first wing and the second wing are coupled together by a hinge. When in a closed state, the first portion of the shuttle lumen wall and the second portion of the shuttle lumen wall define at least a portion of an operative shuttle lumen. The shuttle and sidewalls are configured such that the first wing and the second wing interfere with the first sidewall and the second sidewall, respectively, as the shuttle passes through the shuttle reception opening, such that the closed state of the shuttle is attained.

Intraocular lens injector assembly including a shuttle and method of using same

Housing for microscopic and macroscopic imagers with hinged cover

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Webster, NY, United States of America

Christopher E Wagner