An independent wearable biomedical imaging system for early tumor detection the system including a physician headset having a graphical display in wireless communication with a patient headset having a left and right camera. The physician headset includes a map template database disposed in the memory storage drive including data specifying anatomical location of a patient tumor using sclera scans of a patient sclera and iris received from the patient headset. The physician can visually access the sclera scans from the patient headset camera and overlay with the map template to compare patient scan biomarkers with the map data. The physician may use the results in indicating strong genotype predisposition to tumors and tumor formation. The system algorithm would continue to amass biodata in the datasets helping the physician to increase accuracy in generating eye reports and statistical probability of tumor as well as genetic marker predisposition of the same.

A system for determining an lop of a subject includes a pressurizing device for applying pressure of varying magnitude over an external surface of an eye of the subject; a monitoring device for monitoring internal vasculature of the eye and vasculature on or around the eye; and a processing unit for correlating a first pressure or pressure range with pulsation or collapse of the internal vasculature of the eye and a second pressure or pressure range with pulsation or collapse of the vasculature on or around the eye to thereby derive the IOP of the subject.

A waveguide apparatus includes a planar waveguide and at least one optical diffraction element (DOE) that provides a plurality of optical paths between an exterior and interior of the planar waveguide. A phase profile of the DOE may combine a linear diffraction grating with a circular lens, to shape a wave front and produce beams with desired focus. Waveguide apparati may be assembled to create multiple focal planes. The DOE may have a low diffraction efficiency, and planar waveguides may be transparent when viewed normally, allowing passage of light from an ambient environment (e.g., real world) useful in AR systems. Light may be returned for temporally sequentially passes through the planar waveguide. The DOE(s) may be fixed or may have dynamically adjustable characteristics. An optical coupler system may couple images to the waveguide apparatus from a projector, for instance a biaxially scanning cantilevered optical fiber tip.

A waveguide apparatus includes a planar waveguide and at least one optical diffraction element (DOE) that provides a plurality of optical paths between an exterior and interior of the planar waveguide. A phase profile of the DOE may combine a linear diffraction grating with a circular lens, to shape a wave front and produce beams with desired focus. Waveguide apparati may be assembled to create multiple focal planes. The DOE may have a low diffraction efficiency, and planar waveguides may be transparent when viewed normally, allowing passage of light from an ambient environment (e.g., real world) useful in AR systems. Light may be returned for temporally sequentially passes through the planar waveguide. The DOE(s) may be fixed or may have dynamically adjustable characteristics. An optical coupler system may couple images to the waveguide apparatus from a projector, for instance a biaxially scanning cantilevered optical fiber tip.

The disclosure provides a system that may receive an identification of a first patient; may retrieve, based at least on the identification of the first patient, first eye identification information that includes a first plurality of iris structures associated with a first eye of the first patient; may determine a second plurality of iris structures of an eye of a current patient; may determine if the second plurality of iris structures match the first plurality of iris structures; if the second plurality of iris structures match the first plurality of iris structures, may provide an indication that the first eye has been correctly identified; and if the second plurality of iris structures do match the first plurality of iris structures, may provide an indication that the first eye has not been correctly identified.

An ophthalmoscope for examining eyes, includes: a housing; a converting device for converting light into an electrical signal; and an objective, the objective comprising a lens and/or a mirror. The objective has a convexly curved focus area, a convexly curved image surface of an eye being able to be sharply imaged onto the converting device by means of the objective.

Systems and methods for biometric authentication in ophthalmic devices are provided. In one embodiment, a system includes: an ophthalmic diagnostic device configured to obtain diagnostic measurements of a patient's eye, the patient's eye including an iris and a cornea; an imaging device configured to capture an image of the iris; an optical sensor integrated with the imaging module and configured to detect a position of the iris with respect to the optical sensor; and a computing device in communication with the ophthalmic diagnostic device, imaging device, and the optical sensor. The computing device may be configured to: determine, based on the image of the iris and the position of the iris, whether the iris matches a known patient's iris; and perform a diagnostic measurement of the patient's eye based on the determining.

One embodiment is directed to a system comprising a head-mounted member removably coupleable to the user's head; one or more electromagnetic radiation emitters coupled to the head-mounted member and configured to emit light with at least two different wavelengths toward at least one of the eyes of the user; one or more electromagnetic radiation detectors coupled to the head-mounted member and configured to receive light reflected after encountering at least one blood vessel of the eye; and a controller operatively coupled to the one or more electromagnetic radiation emitters and detectors and configured to cause the one or more electromagnetic radiation emitters to emit pulses of light while also causing the one or more electromagnetic radiation detectors to detect levels of light absorption related to the emitted pulses of light, and to produce an output that is proportional to an oxygen saturation level in the blood vessel.

One embodiment is directed to a system comprising a head-mounted member removably coupleable to the user's head; one or more electromagnetic radiation emitters coupled to the head-mounted member and configured to emit light with at least two different wavelengths toward at least one of the eyes of the user; one or more electromagnetic radiation detectors coupled to the head-mounted member and configured to receive light reflected after encountering at least one blood vessel of the eye; and a controller operatively coupled to the one or more electromagnetic radiation emitters and detectors and configured to cause the one or more electromagnetic radiation emitters to emit pulses of light while also causing the one or more electromagnetic radiation detectors to detect levels of light absorption related to the emitted pulses of light, and to produce an output that is proportional to an oxygen saturation level in the blood vessel.

The disclosure provides a system that may acquire, via an image sensor, an image of an eye of a person; may determine a location of an iris of the eye from the image; may determine a position of a suction ring from the image; may display, via a display, the image; may display, via the display, a first graphic overlay on the image that indicates the location of the iris of the eye;

may display, via the display, a second graphic overlay on the image that indicates the position of the suction ring; may determine multiple iris structures from the image; may determine an orientation of the eye based at least on the multiple iris structures from the image; and may display, via the display, information that indicates the orientation of the eye.