A Novel Device to Exploit the Smartphone Camera for Fundus Photography
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TLDR
The cross-polarization technique adopted in the optical design dramatically diminished corneal Purkinje reflections, making it possible to screen patients even through undilated pupils, and potentially eliminating problems of poor exam skills and inexperienced observer bias.Abstract:
Purpose. To construct an inexpensive, convenient, and portable attachment for smartphones for the acquisition of still and live retinal images. Methods. A small optical device based on the principle of direct ophthalmoscopy was designed to be magnetically attached to a smartphone. Representative images of normal and pathological fundi were taken with the device. Results. A field-of-view up to ~20° was captured at a clinical resolution for each fundus image. The cross-polarization technique adopted in the optical design dramatically diminished corneal Purkinje reflections, making it possible to screen patients even through undilated pupils. Light emission proved to be well within safety limits. Conclusions. This optical attachment is a promising, inexpensive, and valuable alternative to the direct ophthalmoscope, potentially eliminating problems of poor exam skills and inexperienced observer bias. Its portability, together with the wireless connectivity of smartphones, presents a promising platform for screening and telemedicine in nonhospital settings. Translational Relevance. Smartphones have the potential to acquire retinal imaging for a portable ophthalmoscopy.read more
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References
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Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science
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Journal ArticleDOI
Retinal Imaging and Image Analysis
TL;DR: Methods for 2-D fundus imaging and techniques for 3-D optical coherence tomography (OCT) imaging are reviewed and aspects of image acquisition, image analysis, and clinical relevance are treated together considering their mutually interlinked relationships.
Journal ArticleDOI
Simple, inexpensive technique for high-quality smartphone fundus photography in human and animal eyes
TL;DR: A relatively simple technique of fundus photography in human and rabbit eyes using a smartphone, an inexpensive app for the smartphone, and instruments that are readily available in an ophthalmic practice is described.
Journal ArticleDOI
Novel uses of smartphones in ophthalmology.
Journal ArticleDOI
A mobile phone-based retinal camera for portable wide field imaging
TL;DR: A novel portable handheld smartphone-based retinal camera capable of capturing high-quality, wide field fundus images that can be directly transmitted from the phone via the wireless telecommunication system for remote evaluation is described.