Technology News

A large language model chatbot matched and even outperformed fellowship-trained ophthalmologists in diagnostic and treatment accuracy of retina and glaucoma cases, according to new research published in JAMA Ophthalmology.

Automated machine-learning models accurately identified risk for diabetic retinopathy progression using ultra-widefield retinal images, according to a study published in JAMA Ophthalmology.

Ikerian AG and its subsidiary RetinAI have launched RetinAI Discovery for Clinics, a software solution designed to improve treatment workflows, referrals and patient management decisions for eye care providers.

Artificial intelligence has opened new doors in assistive technology, allowing more personalized options for people with visual and hearing impairments.

Though “promising” as a low-contact form of IOP monitoring, drive-thru measurement using iCare tonometry may overestimate IOP, and significant changes should be confirmed in a clinic, according to research published in Journal of Glaucoma.

More than 104 million working-age Americans spend more than 7 hours a day in front of screens, resulting in an estimated $151 billion in health system, productivity and well-being costs, the American Optometric Association reported.

Tilak Healthcare has released positive data from its TIL002 study of the OdySight mobile app, a vision-monitoring tool for patients with retinal diseases.

DigitalOptometrics has launched DOT, a translation service available in 16 languages and dialects designed to help eye care providers effectively communicate with patients in their preferred language.

M&S Technologies and Bruder Healthcare have announced the launch of the M&S Bruder Ocular Surface Analyzer, an all-in-one device that captures and provides test results for dry eye disease in as little as 15 seconds per eye.

An autonomous artificial intelligence system increased diabetic eye exam completion rates in youth with diabetes and could help close the care gap in underserved communities, according to a study published in Nature Communications.