Description
Optos Daytona Digital Retinal Scanner Imagining System
Daytona provides eyecare professionals with UWF digital images of 200 degrees or up to 82% of the retina in a single, non-contact optomap image. In addition, the Daytona device comes with the OptosAdvance browser-based image review software, which allows for simple documentation, monitoring and referral processing to assist in patient management and improved patient flow.
Optos Daytona Allow Doctors for Retinal Scans to See What is Otherwise Invisible to the Human Eye with No eyedrops and no dilation required
Optos Daytona providing ultra-high resolution imaging and captures images through 2mm pupils and many cataracts because this machine is a digital, non-mydriatic, ultra-widefield scanning laser ophthalmoscope
With two lasers, Daytona takes a scan of the back of the eye, or retina, through the undilated iris.
It is a Brand new installed Daytona, purchased March 2016 and Used lightly since. Essentially new!
The Daytona allows us to do a quick and thorough screening and assessment of the retina and decide if it requires further attention.
The Optos Daytona is a scanning retinal imaging instrument that can take ultra-wide images of a patient’s retina. Typically the size of the pupil will limit any imaging system or camera from seeing many parts of the internal lining of the patient’s eye called the retina. The Optos Daytona uses unique technology to capture retinal images as if it were taking them from inside the eye.
Optos Daytona Ultra-widefield Retinal Imaging Device
Optos Daytona is the original “next generation” ultra-widefield retinal imaging device from Optos. With its small footprint and reasonable price point, Daytona enables budget-conscious optometrists to provide wellness exams and patient education. Imaging modalities and image viewing options are detailed below.
The Optos Daytona is a scanning retinal imaging instrument that is able to take ultra-wide images of a patient’s retina. Typically the size of the pupil will limit any imaging system or camera from seeing many parts of the retina.
Most cameras that image the retina without pupil dilation can image about 60 degrees. The Optos Daytona is able to show roughly 270 degrees of a patient’s retina without the use of dilating drops. Most cameras can capture an area of the retina known as the posterior pole (that include the macula and optic nerve head), but it is only with the Daytona imaging system that we are able to see much more of the peripheral retina.
Technical Specifications
- Optomap color and optomap plus (red and green laser): Color composite view, Green/Red laser view.
- Optomap color: 20 μm
- Optomap plus: 14 μm
- Red laser: 635 nm
- Green laser: 532 nm
- Exposure time: Less than 0.4 seconds
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