Related Items
TOMEY
UD-800
The Tomey UD-800 is a state-of-the-art, modular ophthalmic ultrasound station that integrates high-resolution B-scan, precision A-scan biometry, pachymetry, and UBM into a single, compact console. Designed as the evolution of the legacy UD-6000, it solves the most critical limitations of optical testing in eyes with mature cataracts, dense vitreous hemorrhages, or severe corneal opacities. By adapting up to five interchangeable probes, the UD-800 offers unparalleled flexibility, enabling clinics to construct a future-proof diagnostic line matching their exact clinical volume.
TOMEY
UD-6000
The UD-6000 combines all the applications of modern ultrasound diagnostics used in ophthalmology: - The latest generation high resolution A/B-sector scanner. - A diagnostic A-mode with an optional probe. - A sophisticated Biometry system. 20 MHZ PROBE 40 MHZ PROBE UBM Due to the probes higher frequency, you can visualize even the finest details of the anterior segment of the eye.
TOMEY
UD-6000
The UD-6000 combines all the applications of modern ultrasound diagnostics used in ophthalmology: - The latest generation high resolution A/B-sector scanner. - A diagnostic A-mode with an optional probe. - A sophisticated Biometry system. 20 MHZ PROBE 40 MHZ PROBE UBM Due to the probes higher frequency, you can visualize even the finest details of the anterior segment of the eye.
TOMEY
UD-8000 B
The UD-8000 B-Scan (Tomey USA) features a high-resolution touch screen with video recording and an analytical function. The device comes with a multifrequency probe (15-20 MHz) that performs harmonic wave analysis. The company’s annual array technology reportedly provides detailed and clear B-scan images of five focal planes of the eye. Data can be imported or exported via USB or LAN.
TOMEY
UD-1000
Another advance in coupling retinal problem diagnosis with patient care and communications is the A/B scanner ultrasound unit. Trauma and vitreous haemhorage, as well as diabetic retinopathy, often calls for the use of ultrasonography to provide information, assisting Dr. Uniat to quickly and effectively diagnose problems. The readings are immediate onto a computer screen, again facilitating discussion with patients on the degree of damage and the prescribed treatment.
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