Patent application number | Description | Published |
20120274905 | SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR IMPROVED VISUAL FIELD TESTING - Systems and methods for improving the reliability of visual field test results are presented. In one embodiment, images of the eye are recorded during the presentation of visual stimuli and are displayed to the user to provide information on eye motion, eye position relative to trial lens, and eyelid closure during the test. Individual or combined images can be displayed for individual stimuli, specific test points, or points in the gaze trace in various embodiments of the invention. | 11-01-2012 |
20130218927 | METHOD FOR SCALING OPHTHALMIC IMAGING MEASUREMENTS TO REFLECT FUNCTIONAL DISABILITY RISK - Methods for relating ophthalmic structural measurements to ophthalmic function are presented. The central idea is that each value for a given structural measurement can be empirically associated with a certain likelihood of disability or reduced function by measuring relevant patient populations in which some subjects have those disabilities This method is intended as an aid to doctors who manage glaucoma, or for the study of glaucoma or glaucoma therapy in clinical trials. The method could also be used in other progressive diseases where more than one method is used to diagnose and manage disease, and it is desirable to use a structural method to predict the risk of further functional loss. | 08-22-2013 |
20140240675 | SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR IMPROVED EASE AND ACCURACY OF GAZE TRACKING - Methods for improving gaze tracking are presented. These methods eliminate the need for a separate initial calibration step to determine whether the subject is properly centrally fixated during testing. In one embodiment, whether the subject is centrally fixated is determined by identifying inlier and outlier gaze descriptors; the inliers are assumed to be associated with central fixation. This reduces the total time required for testing. These methods also improve the accuracy of gaze tracking during testing without the need for individual subject calibration. Instead, a database of reference eyes is used. The subject's eye can be compared to the reference eyes, and the mapping function for one or more reference matches can be used to estimate the subject's gaze direction. In another embodiment, previous calibration data from the same subject can be used to determine whether the subject is properly centrally fixated and/or the direction of the subject's gaze. | 08-28-2014 |