
DIATON Tonometer today is considered as the Safest Tonometer as it does not touch the cornea or the mucous membrane during intraocular pressure (IOP) test for glaucoma diagnostics. Safety and…
DIATON Tonometer today is considered as the Safest Tonometer as it does not touch the cornea or the mucous membrane during intraocular pressure (IOP) test for glaucoma diagnostics. Safety and…
Innovative and safest tonometer Diaton to be featured at the International Vision Expo in New York City. Training sessions and demo will be provided at exhibit F4748 Learn more about…
Join Team Diaton Tonometer at ACEP Scientific Assembly 2021 in Boston next week. Team Diaton Tonometer will be conducting live training sessions at the exhibit 1719 AND during Slit Lamp…
Keep an eye or two on the Diaton Tonometer. Measuring the intraocular pressure (IOP) no longer requires placing something on the surface of the cornea. The FDA has approved the…
TONOMETRY THROUGH EYELID BY DIATON TONOMETER – EMERGENCY DEPARTMENTS NEED TO SHIFT TO THIS GLAUCOMA DIAGNOSING TECHNOLOGY FOR INFECTION CONTROL AND ACCURACY Innovative Tonometry Tech Helps Emergency Departments to Meet…
Groundbreaking tonometry technology from BiCOM Inc., Diaton Tonometer now allows Emergency Departments and Emergency Rooms (ED / ER) in hospitals to accurately screen patients of all ages for elevated intraocular…
Innovative Scleral and Transpalpebral Tonometer Diaton Featured at the International Vision Expo – VEW 2018 at Sands Expo, Las Vegas. Find and Try Diaton #tonometer in action at exhibit #MS4037…
DIATON® through the Eyelid Tonometer Pen is words only tonometer pen for glaucoma testing to allow measurements of intraocular pressure (IOP) through upper eyelid and sclera without numbing drops, effect…
St. Josephs Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital Sisters Health System selects DIATON tonometer for its Emergency Department to assist physicians to quickly and painlessly evaluate Intraocular Pressure (IOP) for Glaucoma. Diaton tonometery advanced technology allows to measure IOP through eyelid without use of numbing drops and without influence of corneal properties or past eye surgeries.
The measurement of intraocular pressure is perhaps the most important clinical parameter contributing to the diagnosis of glaucoma.