With the OPMI® VISU 210, Carl Zeiss has created a surgical microscope that can only be described as absolute state-of-the-art for ophthalmic surgery. Its wide range of uses meet the demands placed on it by surgeons and it offers new functions to improve depth of field, resolution and contrast. With its completely integrated assistant’s microscope the OPMI® VISU 210 is also ideal for university hospitals
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Zeiss OPMI VISU 160 Microscope (Pre-Owned)
OPMI VISU 160 As Multifaceted as the Challenges of Ophthalmic Surgery OPMI VISU® 160 was designed specifically for hospitals that perform a broad spectrum of ophthalmic surgical procedures. The versatile configuration and accessory options are tailored to meet the needs of the surgeon:
Visualization in anterior segment surgery
- With BrightFlex illumination, consisting of 2° and fading 6° illumination, for a bright red reflex and best light conditions.
- DeepView, the depth of field management system that allows you to choose between optimized depth perception or maximum light transmission.
- Integrated illuminated slit for retro-illumination during lens extraction, for example.
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Zeiss Tonometer AT 020
The AT 020 and AT 030 Applanation Tonometers from Carl Zeiss allow precise measurement of intraocular pressure. Depending on your preference, you can attach an upright tonometer with an working position over the slit lamp swivel joint or mount a suspended tonometer on the stereomicroscope.
They were designed on the principle introduced by Professor Goldmann. This principle represents the gold standard in tonometry. Adapters allow the tonometers to be mounted to different slit lamps. Naturally, even with a mounted applanation tonometer, you still have the possibility for later slit lamp extensions.
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Zeiss Tonometer AT 030
The AT 020 and AT 030 Applanation Tonometers from Carl Zeiss allow precise measurement of intraocular pressure. Depending on your preference, you can attach an upright tonometer with an working position over the slit lamp swivel joint or mount a suspended tonometer on the stereomicroscope.
They were designed on the principle introduced by Professor Goldmann. This principle represents the gold standard in tonometry. Adapters allow the tonometers to be mounted to different slit lamps. Naturally, even with a mounted applanation tonometer, you still have the possibility for later slit lamp extensions.
