If it's not 100% full, start where you can see retina, (using a single
horizontal line scan) press the ART button on your touchpad, and move the
scan up, through the gas bubble. usually I can get a vague image of the
fovea with that technique.
I do find that the Zeiss cirrus works better at getting images through
gas.
Darrin A Landry, CRA, OCT-C
Ophthalmic Consultant
Bryson Taylor, Inc.
207-838-0961
www.brysontaylor.com
----------------------------------------
From: "Zach.Dupureur" <Zach.Dupureur@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, March 17, 2017 11:31 AM
To: "optimal@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <optimal@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [optimal] Any tips on OCT through gas?
This message was sent securely
using Zix Corp.
Hi all,
I was wondering if anyone had some tips on getting an OCT through a gas
bubble after surgery. Sometimes I can get a decent image, but a majority of
the time the gas distorts the signal from the Spectralis. Any techniques to
get around this?
Thanks!
Zach Dupureur, OCT-C
Ophthalmic Photographer
Carle Foundation Hospital
E: Zach.Dupureur@xxxxxxxxx
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