An innovative new solution for retinal imaging now available at Mirchia’s Laser Eye Clinic – A Unit of Dr Agarwal’s Eye Hospital: Mirchia’s Laser Clinic, a unit of Dr Agarwal’s Eye Hospital is a leading specialist and state-of-the-art facility in Chandigarh’s Sector 22. It has now introduced the Ultra-wide field and Ultra High definition, Multimodal imaging Facility.
Dr Suman Singh said that now eye patients of the Tricity and region will have the best facilities of Retinal Imaging and treatment available under one roof.
“Ultra-wide field and Ultra High definition, Multimodal imaging Facility is an advanced imaging technique that produces high-resolution 3-D angiograms of the retinal and choroidal blood vessels, for effective detection of retinal diseases and abnormalities.
This enables the doctor to evaluate retinal pathologies from the centre of retina to the extreme periphery,” explained Dr Rajiv Mirchia, Director, Mirchia’s Laser Eye Clinic, a unit of Dr Agarwal’s Eye Hospital.
Dr Mirchia addressing media along-with his team of retina specialists, Dr Parveen Sen, Dr Shilpa Goyal, and Dr Sahil Jain, added, “This state-of- the- art “Scanning Laser Ophthalmoscopy Based Multimodal Imaging Platform’ provides a 163-degree ultra-wide field image of the retina in a single shot along with ultra-wide field fluorescein and indocyanine green angiography. This provides an enhanced view of the retinal structure and vasculature with unparalleled clarity. He also added that it is a great tool to screen the retina of all diabetic patients and detect diabetic retinopathy in early stages. This allows better treatment of patients and prevents irreversible blindness due to diabetes.
Media was informed that it is an excellent tool whereby the patient can be educated regarding his own disease, thus improving compliance. The eye experts said that this can be useful in conditions like Diabetic retinopathy, Age related macular degeneration, Eales disease and even some childhood retinal problems like Retinopathy of prematurity and hereditary retinal conditions.
This is good news especially for age related macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy patients who need frequent monthly follow ups and injections. “These conditions can now be completely followed simply by a non-invasive scanning of the eye,” added Dr Mirchia.
In reply to a question, Dr Mirchia said that overall, all diseases of the retina can now be correctly diagnosed and adequately treated by the expert team of retina specialists at our hospital. “The technologies we have introduced will result in deep diagnosis of retinal conditions under one roof”, summed up Dr Mirchia.