Outpatient Surgery Magazine - Subscribers

What Will the OR of the Future Look Like? - July 2014 - Outpatient Surgery Magazine

Outpatient Surgery Magazine, providing current information on Surgical Services, Surgical Facility Administration, Outpatient Surgery News and Trends, OR Excellence and more.

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7 6 O U T P AT I E N T S U R G E R Y M A G A Z I N E O N L I N E | J U LY 2 0 1 4 they're working on that, and that'll be an important addition. The system attaches to and inte- grates with your operating micro- scope without interfering with the line of sight or working dis- tance. A built-in digital video recorder allows you to play back the entire procedure. The Holos hardware lists for $60,000; monthly software upgrades add $1,000 a month. 3. Bausch & Lomb / Trulign Toric IOL Bausch & Lomb says its new toric IOL delivers a broader range of vision than a standard toric lens can. Both correct astigmatism, but while the stan- dard lens only provides distance vision, the Trulign Toric IOL breaks down the limits to pro- vide distance, intermediate and functional near vision, the only lens approved to do so. That's not the only feature that makes it stand out, though. It's been designed with 4-point fixation for stable positioning. A silicone O P H T H A L M O L O G Y 3. GET HOOKED Bausch & Lomb's Trulign Toric IOL rotates easily, but its haptics secure it in place. 4. EXPANSION PLAN LensTec's Softec HDO addresses a visual nuisance for some patients. 5. LIGHT MAKES IT RIGHT A dose of UV light adjusts the IOL to near-perfect results. OSE_1407_part2_Layout 1 7/3/14 8:49 AM Page 76

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