Indocyanine Green (ICG) Angiography uses a special dye to allow practitioners to get an image of a part of the eye that is normally hard to see with other methods -- the choroid. Located in the back of the eye, normally the choroid and its network of blood vessels are hidden by pigmentation. During the procedure, a patient is injected with indocyanine dye that has glowing, "fluorescent" qualities that can help an ophthalmologist see past that pigmentation to the choroid and ultimately produce an image using a digital imaging system.
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- Weight (lbs): Inquire
- Power Supply: Inquire
- Filters: Inquire
- Working Distance: 42mm
- Photographic Angles: Inquire
- Image Magnification/Resolution: Dependent on sensor configuration
- Digital Imaging (Y/N): Yes - VISUPAC Digital Imaging and Archive Management
- Light Source: Inquire
- Imaging Modes: Inquire
- Dimensions (W × H × D): Inquire
- Scan Depth: Inquire
- A-Scan Speed: Inquire
- Axial Resolution: Inquire
- Transverse Resolution: Inquire
- Field Angle: Inquire
- Viewing Magnification: Inquire
- Diopter Compensation: Inquire
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