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Ellex Medical Lasers to launch latest version of Eye Cubed diagnostic ultrasound system

Published on October 23, 2009 at 12:47 AM · No Comments

Ellex Medical Lasers Limited (ASX: ELX), a global leader in the design and manufacture of ophthalmic laser and ultrasound systems, today announced that it will introduce the latest version of the Eye Cubed(TM) diagnostic ultrasound system at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO), October 24 - 27, 2009 in San Francisco.

Renowned for its unparalleled sensitivity and exceptional image resolution, the new generation

Eye Cubed(TM) offers added functionality, including an intuitive software interface with user-friendly Windows-based operation; expanded measurement options via uniquely shaped calipers; improved export and import functions, as well as a host of other features.

Among the fastest-selling product at Ellex with thousands of systems installed worldwide, the demand for Eye Cubed(TM) has at times outpaced its supply. "In an era of high-tech OCT scanning and digital imaging, ultrasound is the only means to obtain a crucial view of the posterior segment when there is a dense cataract or vitreous hemorrhage in the eye," says Gus Kohn, Director of Clinical Applications at Ellex.

Customized A-Scan and B-Scan modes in the new generation Eye Cubed(TM) make it suitable for both retinal sub-specialists and anterior segment surgeons. In addition, cataract surgeons benefit from the inclusion of an A-Scan feature which eliminates corneal compression and transmits ultrasound waves through dense cataracts. A wide-field anterior segment B-Scan gives practitioners an unprecedented view of the lens apparatus, including zonules and ciliary muscles, areas nearly impossible to visualise with other ultrasound systems. Such detail is possible because the Eye Cubed's leading signal-to- noise ratio minimises noise, allowing the system to detect echoes from some of the smallest anomalies in the eye.

The new generation system also includes a 24-inch wide-screen monitor that provides a larger viewing area, better colour transmission and ultra-high resolution. Images are stored on a one-terabyte built-in hard drive, which includes a DVD burner. Data stored on the hard drive can be easily cross-referenced with patient details to optimise practice management.

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