Other

Eyefix, Inc.

Neal A Sher

David R Hardten

Thomas A Burba

Self-contained eye positioner having an annular vacuum ring which is attached by a rigid hollow tube to a syringe. The syringe, which also functions as a handle, provides a vacuum source, the vacuum of which is communicated to the annular vacuum ring to suctionally adhere the annular vacuum ring to the eyeball. No external vacuum source is required.

Eye positioner

Post-operative method for the treatment of ocular pain following corneal reprofiling surgery by topical administration of an ophthalmic nonsteroidal solution and an ophthalmic steroidal composition. The nonsteroidal solution comprises a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agent such as diclofenac sodium and the steroidal composition contains a corticosteroid such as fluorometholone. These ophthalmic medicaments when used in combination reduce the post-operative pain particularly associated with phototherapeutic keratectomy and photorefractive keratectomy performed with an excimer laser and promote re-epithelialization over the reprofiled corneal surface.

Topical treatment of ocular pain after corneal surgery

A phosphorescent ophthalmic instrument for fixating a patient's eye during an ophthalmic procedure. The instrument includes a fixation structure attachable to the patient's eye, at least a portion of the fixation ring being made from a phosphorescent material. This material, visible to the physician after exposure to incident visible light when substantially all room (and operating) lights are turned off, enables the physician to visualize the location of the fixation ring in a dark operating environment.

Luminescent eye fixation device

An ophthalmic instrument for fixating a patient's eye during an ophthalmic procedure. The instrument includes a speculum securable against the patient's bony orbit, and a fixation ring attachable to the patient's eye, the ring including both a mechanism for fixating the ring with respect to the eye, and a mechanism for adjustably attaching the ring to the speculum. The instrument may include one or more bubble-type levels carried on the fixation ring for indicating the orientation of the ring and assisting the surgeon in orienting the eye of the patient before securing the ring to the speculum.

Growing community of inventors

Minneapolis, MN, United States of America

Neal A Sher