Johnson and Johnson Vision Care, Inc.

Johnson & Johnson Vision Products Inc.

J&j Vision Care, Inc.

Jeffrey H Roffman

Edgar V Menezes

Khaled A Chehab

Timothy R Poling

Michael J Collins

Brett A Davis

Timothy A Clutterbuck

Philippe F Jubin

Angie Leen Bowers

Denwood F Ross, Iii

Dawn D Wright

Michel Guillon

Xu Cheng

Noel A Brennan

Xin Wei

Daoud R Iskander

Robert Labelle

Yulin X Lewis

Pierre-Yves Gerligand

Gregory J Hofmann

Larry G Jones

Pierre Y Gerligand

Kurt John Moody

Daniel B Otts

Douglas G Vanderlaan

Victor Lust

James A Ebel

Kornelis Renkema

Ryan Hawke

Diana Zanini

Salvatore G Caldarise

Wybren Van Der Meulen

Richard J Nason

Carl Crowe

Ross J Franklin

Ganesh Kumar

John Scrivener

Zaffir A Chaudhry

Frank F Molock, Jr

Gregory A Hill

Wallace Anthony Martin

Scott Frederick Ansell

C Benjamin Wooley

James William Haywood

Edward A Dzwill

Ross Franklin

Mark A Ealey

Sheila B Hickson-Curran

David D Pearson

Jongliang Wu

James Michalski

Michael William Litwin

Robert B Phillips

Karin D McCarthy

Thomas A Matiacio

Jan Albert Maria Windey

D Robert Iskander

Keith T O'Brien

Thomas R Rooney

Terry L Spaulding

Denwood F Ross

Lenora L Copper

Jan Van Lievenoogen

Gerbrand Eshuis

Adrianus Hendrik Kooiman

Menno Ben Kubbinga

Franciscus Paridaans

Kanda Kumar Balasubramanian

Douglas L Evans

Jacqueline M Roche

Scott C Durland

Michael Skinner

Alex T Washington

Khalid Chehab

Hawke,ryan

Edgar Menezes

Contact lenses incorporate mask lens designs that at least one of slow, retard or preventing myopia progression. The lens includes a first zone at a center of the lens; at least one peripheral zone surrounding the center and having a dioptric power that is different than that at the center; and an opaque mask beginning at a radial distance from the center, thereby providing a lens power profile having substantially equivalent foveal vision correction to a single vision lens, and having a depth of focus and reduced retinal image quality sensitivity that slows, retards, or prevents myopia progression.

Mask lens design and method for preventing and/or slowing myopia progression

A contact lens incorporating one or more compliant dynamic translation zones fabricated from a material that is readily deformable under eyelid pressure during blinking and which allows for the control over translation of the contact lens on the eye. The one or more compliant dynamic translation zones provide for the comfortable relative movement of the contact lens over the eye.

Compliant dynamic translation zones for contact lenses

Lenses incorporate freeform power profiles that at least one of slow, retard or preventing myopia progression. An ophthalmic lens includes a first zone at a center of the lens; a first peripheral region continuously extending from the center, the first peripheral region having a different dioptric power than at the center; and a second peripheral region continuously extending from the first peripheral region and having a different dioptric power than the first peripheral region, thereby providing a continuous freeform power profile having substantially equivalent visual performance to a single vision lens, and having a depth of focus and reduced retinal image quality sensitivity that slows, retards, or prevents myopia progression.

Free form lens design and method for preventing and/or slowing myopia progression

Contact lenses incorporate power profiles that minimize visual acuity variation for progressing myopes based upon minimization of the variation of neural sharpness image quality over a specific time period. The contact lens includes a center and at least one peripheral zone surrounding the center and having a different dioptric power than at the center. The lens has power profile selected from the group consisting of a power profile with spherical aberration, a multifocal power profile, a freeform power profile, and a segmented freeform power profile. The power profile is based on an initial paraxial power of a myopia progressor and a defined myopia progression rate over a specific time period, resulting in controlled change of the neural sharpness, thereby minimizing changes in changes in visual acuity at a beginning of the time period and at an end of the time period.

Lens design and method for minimizing visual acuity variation experienced by myopia progressors

Contact lens

Lenses for correcting presbyopia are translating, multifocal contact lenses with pseudotruncations which are asymmetric about the vertical meridian.

Translating presbyopic contact lens

Oriented contact lenses have patterns in which the portion that substantially lies over the sclera when worn on-eye is brightly colored or tinted; the colored or tinted contact lenses can have colored or tinted central portions that enhance the iris when worn on-eye and limbal rings that enhance the limbus.

Oriented contact lens with brightly colored sclera

A contact lens incorporating one or more dynamic fluid zones fabricated from a material that is readily deformable under eyelid pressure during blinking allows for the delivery of one or more agents to the eye, dynamic cosmetic eye enhancement, and/or dynamic rotational misalignment correction. The one or more agents may include therapeutic agents, nutritional agents and pharmacological agents.

Dynamic fluid zones in contact lenses

Translating, multifocal contact lens pairs with optical power zones which are dissimilar between the first and second lenses of the pair are utilized for correcting presbyopia in the wearer. Each lens may differ in segment height, power, asphericity, shape, orientation and/or inset of the optical power subzones thereby providing clear and comfortable vision at far, intermediate and near distances.

Translating presbyopic contact lens pair

Growing community of inventors

Saint Johns, FL, United States of America

Jeffrey H Roffman