Optimedica Corporation

Amo Development, LLC

Heartflow, Inc.

Jeffrey A Golda

Georg Schuele

Javier G Gonzalez

David A Dewey

Noah Bareket

David D Scott

Bruce Robert Woodley

Raymond Woo

John Scot Hart

Thomas Teisseyre

Katrina Bell Sheehy

Madeleine C O'Meara

Steven Scott Christensen

Antonio D Lucero

Michelle SanPedro

Eric B Lafay

Brian Riley

Raymond B Cota

Qi Wu

Phillip Gooding

Christine J Beltran

Rajeshwari Srinivasan

Razik Yousfi

Gregory Richard Hart

Gregory Paik

Adam K Hoopai

Amal Khandelwal

Thomas Z Teisseyre

A laser surgery system includes a light source, an eye interface device, a scanning assembly, a confocal detection assembly and preferably a confocal bypass assembly. The light source generates an electromagnetic beam. The scanning assembly scans a focal point of the electromagnetic beam to different locations within the eye. An optical path propagates the electromagnetic beam from a light source to the focal point, and also propagates a portion of the electromagnetic beam reflected from the focal point location back along at least a portion of the optical path. The optical path includes an optical element associated with a confocal detection assembly that diverts a portion of the reflected electromagnetic radiation to a sensor. The sensor generates an intensity signal indicative of intensity the electromagnetic beam reflected from the focal point location. The confocal bypass assembly reversibly diverts the electromagnetic beam along a diversion optical path around the optical element.

Confocal laser eye surgery system

A method and surgical system including a laser source for generating a pulsed laser beam, an imaging system including a detector, shared optics configured for directing the pulsed laser beam to an object to be sampled and confocally deflecting back-reflected light from the object to the detector, a patient interface, through which the pulsed laser beam is directed, the patient interface having, a cup with a large and small opening, and a notched ring inside the cup; and a controller operatively coupled to the laser source, the imaging system and the shared optics, the controller configured to align the eye for procedure.

Registration of LOI fiducials with camera

A method of cataract surgery in an eye of a patient includes identifying a feature selected from the group consisting of an axis, a meridian, and a structure of an eye by corneal topography and forming fiducial mark incisions with a laser beam along the axis, meridian or structure in the cornea outside the optical zone of the eye. A laser cataract surgery system a laser source, a topography measurement system, an integrated optical subsystem, and a processor in operable communication with the laser source, corneal topography subsystem and the integrated optical system. The processor includes a tangible non-volatile computer readable medium comprising instructions to determine one of an axis, meridian and structure of an eye of the patient based on the measurements received from topography measurement system, and direct the treatment beam so as to incise radial fiducial mark incisions.

Corneal topography measurements and fiducial mark incisions in laser surgical procedures

Systems and methods are disclosed for displaying health data during a security timeout. One method includes: displaying an interactive interface; receiving a data type included in the display; detecting a timeout of the interactive interface; hiding or removing the data type from the display in response to the timeout; and initiating an extended timeout including the display with the data type removed.

Systems and methods for generating an anonymous interactive display in an extended timeout period

A method of reversibly separating an imaging assembly from an optical path in a laser surgical system includes generating an electromagnetic beam, propagating the electromagnetic beam from the beam source to a scanner along an optical path, the optical path comprising a first optical element that attenuates the electromagnetic beam, reversibly inserting a confocal bypass assembly into the optical path, diverting the electromagnetic beam along a diversion optical path around the first optical element, wherein the confocal bypass assembly automatically exits the optical path when a power loss occurs to one or more components of the system.

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Menlo Park, CA, United States of America

Jeffrey A Golda