Abstract: Certain aspects of the present disclosure provide for in-situ intraocular lens (IOL) tilt determination and for providing information associated with the angle of IOL tilt intraoperatively. An example method includes imaging an IOL within a patient's eye via an ophthalmic imaging device, in-situ, after implantation of the IOL within the patient's eye; processing the image of the IOL within the patient's eye to determine an angle of tilt of the IOL; and outputting information associated with the angle of IOL tilt to a user interface.

Abstract: In certain embodiments, an ophthalmic system and computer-implemented method for automatically initializing an image guided surgery are described. The initialization includes monitoring a scene using multiple images captured by a first imaging device. An eye of a user is detected within a first image of the multiple images. In response to detecting the eye of the user, a registration procedure is initiated with the first image and a reference image of the eye of the user to generate a set of transformation information. A set of overlay content is generated based on the set of transformation information. The set of overlay content includes a transformed first image or a transformed reference image. Overlay content is presented onto the scene via a second imaging device.

Abstract: Particular embodiments disclosed herein provide an alignment guide for aligning a toric IOL during surgery. An image with a reference axis is obtained, such as from a digital microscope, and processed, such as using an autoencoder, to label alignment marks on the IOL and possibly other features of the IOL. The label is processed, such as using a logistic regression model, to estimate an IOL axis of the IOL intersecting the alignment marks. An output image is generated from the image that has superimposed thereon guides to a surgeon, such as a line representing the IOL axis, a rotation direction indicator, and a number or other representation of a difference between the reference axis and the IOL axis. Tracking of features of the IOL may be performed across multiple images to predict the location of features not represented in a particular image.

Abstract: In certain embodiments, a system for tracking movement of an eye comprises a camera system, a computer system, and an output device. The camera system generates images of the eye. The computer system stores the images and at least one of the images as a reference image. The computer system also tracks movement of the eye within a tracking range by comparing a current image with the reference image, and by determining a movement of the eye from the comparison of the current image and the reference image. The tracking range has one or more alert points. The computer system also determines an orientation of the eye relative to at least one alert point of the tracking range. The output device outputs a range indicator that indicates the orientation of the eye relative to the at least one alert point of the tracking range.

Abstract: In certain embodiments, an ophthalmic surgical system that tracks the movement of an eye includes a laser device, a camera, and a computer. The laser device directs a laser beam towards the eye, and the camera captures images of the eye. The computer includes hardware and software. The hardware identifies objects in the images of the eye and determines whether each object is a candidate object according to one or more filtering criteria. A candidate object represents a candidate pupil image of the pupil of the eye. The hardware informs the software of the candidate objects. The software sorts the candidate objects according to one or more sorting criteria and identifies a candidate object as the pupil image according to the sorted candidate objects. The software tracks the movement of the eye using the pupil image.

Abstract: In certain embodiments, a system for tracking movement of an eye comprises a camera system, a computer system, and an output device. The camera system generates images of the eye. The computer system stores the images and at least one of the images as a reference image. The computer system also tracks movement of the eye within a tracking range by comparing a current image with the reference image, and by determining a movement of the eye from the comparison of the current image and the reference image. The tracking range has one or more alert points. The computer system also determines an orientation of the eye relative to at least one alert point of the tracking range. The output device outputs a range indicator that indicates the orientation of the eye relative to the at least one alert point of the tracking range.

Abstract: Particular embodiments disclosed herein provide an apparatus and corresponding methods for guiding ophthalmic surgery and enabling a surgeon to switch, after initiating surgery, between a primary treatment plan and one or more backup plans. Switching between a first plan and a second plan may be performed while omitting presentation of steps of the second plan compatible with implemented steps of the first plan. A treatment plan may include guides imposed on a live video of an eye of the patient that has been registered with respect to a pre-operative image. When switching between plans, initiating registration with respect to the pre-operative image is omitted. A treatment plan may define steps for placement of an IOL such as incision, rhexis, LRI, crystalline lens removal, placement of an IOL, alignment of a toric IOL, and post-operative data collection. Upon switching between first and second, previously implemented compatible steps are omitted from presentation of the second plan.

Abstract: In certain embodiments, a system for tracking movement of an eye comprises a camera system, a computer system, and an output device. The camera system generates images of the eye. The computer system stores the images and at least one of the images as a reference image. The computer system also tracks movement of the eye within a tracking range by comparing a current image with the reference image, and by determining a movement of the eye from the comparison of the current image and the reference image. The tracking range has one or more alert points. The computer system also determines an orientation of the eye relative to at least one alert point of the tracking range. The output device outputs a range indicator that indicates the orientation of the eye relative to the at least one alert point of the tracking range.

Abstract: In certain embodiments, a system for tracking movement of an eye comprises a camera system, a computer system, and an output device. The camera system generates images of the eye. The computer system stores the images and at least one of the images as a reference image. The computer system also tracks movement of the eye within a tracking range by comparing a current image with the reference image, and by determining a movement of the eye from the comparison of the current image and the reference image. The tracking range has one or more alert points. The computer system also determines an orientation of the eye relative to at least one alert point of the tracking range. The output device outputs a range indicator that indicates the orientation of the eye relative to the at least one alert point of the tracking range.

Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to a method for controlling a medical device. The method may comprise tracking movement of a foot with a hands-free device and processing movement of the foot to move a cursor, wherein the cursor is disposed on a display screen of the medical device. The method may further comprise receiving a selection of at least one icon with the cursor through the hands-free device. A system for controlling a medical device may comprise a console and a display screen coupled to the console and may be configured to display a cursor. The system may further comprise a hands-free device. The hands-free device may be communicatively coupled to the console and may be operable to track movement within a tracking area and generate an output. The system may further comprise a medical device connected to the console and a processor configured to execute instructions.

Abstract: A method and system are described that allow a user to verify a registration proposal during an image-guided ophthalmic surgery. The system configured to perform the method has a processor and a non-transitory computer-readable medium accessible to the processor containing instructions executable by the processor to perform the method.

Abstract: A multi-beam splitter enables superimposing overlay content onto an optical field of view of a microscope using a compact and flexible design that is cost-effective for many applications. The multi-beam splitter also enables capturing of the optical field of view without the overlay content.

Abstract: A method and system are described that allow a user to verify a registration proposal during an image-guided ophthalmic surgery. The system configured to perform the method has a processor and a non-transitory computer-readable medium accessible to the processor containing instructions executable by the processor to perform the method.

Abstract: A system for controlling a medical device with a virtual foot pedal is disclosed herein. The system may include at least one medical device, a display screen coupled to the medical device, and a virtual foot pedal. The virtual foot pedal may be connected to the medical device and may be further operable to capture motion in a tracking area. A method for controlling a medical console is disclosed herein. The method may include displaying one or more icons disposed on a display screen disposed on the medical console. The method may further include initiating the virtual foot pedal to emit a tracking area, monitoring movement of a foot in the tracking area, and receiving a selectin of at least one icon based on movement of the foot.

Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to a method for controlling a medical device. The method may comprise tracking movement of a foot with a hands-free device and processing movement of the foot to move a cursor, wherein the cursor is disposed on a display screen of the medical device. The method may further comprise receiving a selection of at least one icon with the cursor through the hands-free device. A system for controlling a medical device may comprise a console and a display screen coupled to the console and may be configured to display a cursor. The system may further comprise a hands-free device. The hands-free device may be communicatively coupled to the console and may be operable to track movement within a tracking area and generate an output. The system may further comprise a medical device connected to the console and a processor configured to execute instructions.

Abstract: A multi-beam splitter enables superimposing overlay content onto an optical field of view of a microscope using a compact and flexible design that is cost-effective for many applications. The multi-beam splitter also enables capturing of the optical field of view without the overlay content.

Abstract: In certain embodiments, a system for tracking movement of an eye comprises a camera system, a computer system, and an output device. The camera system generates images of the eye. The computer system stores the images and at least one of the images as a reference image. The computer system also tracks movement of the eye within a tracking range by comparing a current image with the reference image, and by determining a movement of the eye from the comparison of the current image and the reference image. The tracking range has one or more alert points. The computer system also determines an orientation of the eye relative to at least one alert point of the tracking range. The output device outputs a range indicator that indicates the orientation of the eye relative to the at least one alert point of the tracking range.