Nice explanation Jim . Peter Hay Sent from Iphone _____________________ Peter Hay,CRA,FOPS Retina Vitreous Surgeons 3107 East Genesee St. Syracuse , NY 13224 Peterhay@xxxxxxx On Nov 29, 2012, at 8:48 AM, Jim Soque <jsoque@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi Group, (Posted Thursday morning 11.29.12 - After Powerball, 8:38 am, EST, > New York) > > We have a Cirrus 4000, with the 6.2 software in our office. > > Our practice for EDI patients has been the following. > > We capture a 5 Line Raster Scan on the area in question. > > Then, we engage the HD 5 Line Raster on the same area, keep the 5 line > function in play, > and engage the EDI function on the bottom of the screen. We raise up the > scan beam just > one thickness using the adjustment function, and not the mouse's 'Wheel > Function' of the > retinal layers, because, the EDI may need more room in the OCT capture > window, to scan in > the choroid. We then run that 5 line function, and save it. The saving > takes about 9 seconds. > > Only in a few cases, have we elected to chose the single line EDI function > (as with Peter Hay), > though, I am not quite sure of it's relevance for the single scan use yet. > Perhaps it uses all > of the Cirrus's energy to perform the EDI scan on just a single line, though, > I have to refer to > my CAS specialist for further details. Or, just wait till Mike Turano chimes > in on this original > thread. > > Of another note, I have to get more aquainted with placing the measurement > curser on > the correct interfact of the choroid/sclera of the finished EDI scan. Our > practice thus far, is > to measure from that surface (which takes a bit of learning to do), to the > posterior surface > of the RPE layer. > > Denise, do you want me to email you some images of a 5 Line, and of an EDI on > the same > patients so you can see the difference? > > Get a hold of me off list. > > Good Luck All, > > Jim