Diagnostic Equipment

Optical coherence tomography, fundus imaging and wavefront diagnostic systems for retina, glaucoma, cornea and refractive surgery planning.

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Choosing Diagnostic Equipment

Software licences decide what a diagnostic device is worth

On imaging systems the hardware is rarely the constraint. Analysis packages, angiography modes, normative databases and treatment-planning exports are licensed individually, and a unit missing the licence you need is worth far less to you than its condition suggests.

This applies across the class: OCT angiography on a spectral-domain OCT, fluorescein angiography on a widefield fundus camera, and the export licence that lets a wavefront aberrometer or topographer send a treatment plan to a refractive laser. Ask which licences are active on the specific serial number and which transfer on sale.

Matching a diagnostic device to its laser

If the device will plan refractive treatments, compatibility is not a detail but the whole purchase. Confirm that its software version is accepted by the exact laser it will serve, and that the planning export is licensed. A perfectly functional aberrometer that cannot talk to your laser has no clinical use.

What to check before buying

  • Which analysis, angiography and export licences are active, by serial number.
  • Software version, and whether the unit still receives updates.
  • Condition of the scanning optics, and calibration status with a recent report.
  • Whether the review workstation, monitor and table are included.
  • How patient data migrates from your existing system, if you are replacing one.
  • Every unit MP MedPharma sells, new or certified refurbished, comes with documented service history and warranty coverage.