Microscopy

Operating Microscope

The surgical microscope has been a significant advancement in the field of medical technology, with the ophthalmic surgical microscope being a specialized variant. The origins of the surgical microscope can be traced back to the 1920s, where it was first used in neurosurgery. However, it was not until the 1950s that the ophthalmic surgical microscope was introduced, revolutionizing eye surgery. The first reported use of a binocular microscope in ophthalmology was almost 100 years after Richard Liebreich described his method of magnification in ophthalmic examinations in 1855. This equipment allows ophthalmologists to perform eye operations in both the anterior and posterior segment, in any of the most frequent eye surgeries such as cataract, presbyopia or eyestrain, vitreoretinal, glaucoma, myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism.

An ophthalmic surgical microscope is a sophisticated piece of equipment that provides a magnified, high-resolution view of the eye's internal structures. This magnification allows surgeons to perform intricate procedures with enhanced precision, reducing the risk of complications. The co-observation system, a common feature in these microscopes, enables other medical staff to observe the surgery alongside the surgeon, promoting collaborative decision-making and learning. It has been a game-changer in the field of surgery, providing enhanced visualization and precision. Its evolution has been marked by continuous innovation, and it continues to hold significant potential for future advancements in surgical procedures. We hope you can find one that meets your needs with us.

The development of surgical microscopes has been driven by the need for better visualization and precision in surgical procedures. This has led to advancements such as integrated video systems, which allow for real-time recording and sharing of surgical procedures, and digital imaging technologies that enhance the visualization of surgical sites.

As the human eye is such a delicate organ,  performing modern ophthalmic surgery requires the use of high-tech microscopes. Optical microscopes for ophthalmology are designed to provide detailed, high-contrast images of all parts of the human eye. When choosing an ophthalmic microscope it is important to pay attention to the type of optics used. In terms of future developments, the integration of augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) technologies could further enhance the capabilities of surgical microscopes. AR could provide real-time guidance during surgeries, overlaying patient-specific data onto the surgical field. VR, on the other hand, could be used for pre-operative planning and training, allowing surgeons to practice complex procedures in a simulated environment.

Is it fixed or adjustable? Can it be installed on the ceiling of the operating room or have a mobile base on the floor. Certain models of optical microscopes for ophthalmic surgery have different types of illumination to choose between halogen and LED, and with different types of lenses for high light transmission and with different magnifications, allowing high quality images at low light intensities.