Clinical comparative tonometry study — Goldmann Applanation (GAT) vs. Pascal Dynamic Contour (DCT) vs. Diaton Transpalpebral (DT) Zárate, Jiménez-Román, Gil-Carrasco — Asociación Para Evitar la Ceguera en México (APEC) /…
Part 1 of the Emergency Eye Care Series When Every Minute Matters A patient arrives in the Emergency Department complaining of severe eye pain. Their vision is blurred. Their eye…
The Future of Ophthalmology May Not Be Cornea-Dependent Ophthalmology is entering a new era. For decades, most diagnostic and therapeutic technologies were designed around one assumption: the cornea would remain…
Diaton Tonometer and Corneal-Independent IOP Screening in Glaucoma Care Glaucoma screening still depends heavily on one clinical variable: intraocular pressure (IOP). But while IOP is central to glaucoma detection and…
The Economic Burden of Glaucoma and the Cost-Saving Potential of the Diaton Tonometer Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of irreversible blindness worldwide, imposing a heavy burden on individuals,…
Glaucoma sneaks up silently, robbing over 3 million Americans of their vision—and nearly half don’t even know they have it. This preventable cause of blindness doesn’t flash warning signs until…
Diaton® Tonometer Team Attends Global Specialty Lens Symposium (GSLS) in Las Vegas Las Vegas, NV – January, 2025 – The Diaton Tonometer team is pleased to announce its participation in…
Intraocular pressure (IOP) measurement is a critical diagnostic tool in ophthalmological practice, particularly for glaucoma screening and management. The Diaton Transpalpebral Scleral Tonometer represents a significant advancement in tonometry, addressing…
Intraocular pressure (IOP) measurement is a critical component of ocular health, particularly in the detection and management of glaucoma. While some tonometry methods, such as Goldmann applanation, Tono-Pen, and iCare…
What is a Tonometer and Why is it Used? A tonometer is an essential tool in the field of ophthalmology designed to measure intraocular pressure (IOP) inside the eye. This…