Heidelberg Spectralis Imaging System

Heidelberg Spectralis Imaging SystemHeidelberg Spectralis Imaging SystemHeidelberg Spectralis Imaging System

Spectralis HRA

  • Highest Image Contrast and Detail
  • Lowest Light Exposure
  • Fluorescein Angiography (FA)
  • ICG Angiography (ICGA)
  • Simultaneous FA and ICGA
  • Infra-red and Blue Reflectance
  • Autofluorescence
  • Stereo and Widefield Imaging


HRA 2 enables you to perform standard high-resolution and high-contrast fluorescein and ICG angiography as well as autofluorescence (488 nm) imaging with high quality.

Using the normal FA settings, but without the injection of fluorescein, autofluorescence imaging can increase physician confidence by confirming the diagnosis in such conditions as macular holes, pseudo-vittelliform lesions, RPE Atrophy, Central Serous Chorioretinopathy and Best's disease.

A unique feature of the HRA 2 is the ability to acquire dynamic, highspeed movies (up to 16 frames per second) in both Fluorescein or ICG Angiographies. This is especially important in the initial phase of FAs, when documentation of the early filling stages is necessary. In ICGA, this feature enables better detection of CNV characteristics such as feeder vessels and RCA/RAP's. It's great for teaching.

Never before have you been able to see dynamic angiography sequences and the movie feature allows a retrospective review of your angiographies.

Every time you review a movie it's like being there at the time of the procedure. While going over the acquired image series you can extract single images from the sequence which can be viewed and printed if necessary.
 

Spectralis OCT

  • Simultaneous IR and OCT

The ground breaking development in Spectral Domain OCT provides clinicians with never before seen details of the structure of the retina. The new device scans the retina 100 times faster than older existing technology known as time domain OCT. Spectralis™ OCT is a spectral domain system, sometimes called fourier domain, which scans the retina at 40,000 scans per second, creating highly detailed images of the structure of the retina.
 
"This new technology represents a dramatic leap in our ability to image complex macular disease," said Scott Cousins, MD, director, Duke Centre for Macular Diseases, at Duke University. "The combination of these two cutting edge technologies will amplify our understanding of retinal structure and provide us with new insights into the biological processes of the retina."

Spectralis HRA+OCT

  • OCT
  • IR
  • RF
  • AF
  • FA
  • ICGA

The new Spectralis™ HRA+OCT detects previously unrecognized structures, combining high resolution cross-sectional images of the retina with any of five imaging modalities: autofluorescence, infrared, red free, fluorescein angiography, or ICG angiography.

Because the OCT and HRA images are captured simultaneously, the clinician can be assured of the exact location of the area of interest and can correlate the outer visible retina structure with the internal structure.

The new product is built on the company's successful Heidelberg Retina Angiograph (HRA) platform, the first commercial angiography system to use lasers in combination with marker dyes such as sodium fluorescein and indocyanine green (ICG). Using the HRA instead of white light photography has allowed clinicians to capture detailed images of the blood vessel structure within the retina, a key diagnostic indicator for such common eye disease as age-related macular degeneration and diabetic maculopathy. Another advantage of using lasers is the fast frame rate which enables movies of the blood flow, adding a new diagnostic dimension over traditional photography.