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…
Read More
Team Diaton at #SECO2021- We’re excited to meet many in Person… It’s a first show we’re doing since last year. Diaton Tonometry technology is a Safer way to measure intraocular…
Smart & Safe Transpalpebral + Scleral Tonometry by Diaton Tonometer enables to measure IOP for glaucoma independent of CCT or other corneal biomechanics. Learn More: www.TonometerDiaton.com One Tonometer – Many Applications Think Outside the…
Diaton Tonometer is a unique & innovative tonometry instrument, unlike all others, allows to accurately measure Intraocular Pressure (IOP) through the Eyelid and Sclera, without touching the eyeball direct with…
7 Reasons Why Every Eye Doctor Should Own the DIATON: Easy to use. Can be used by any trained personnel Quick, Puff-free & Painless (Perfect for children and adults) No…
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…
Team Diaton will be conducting training session at ACEP in conjunction with ACEP team- please follow schedules of Slit Lamp Lab Sessions. If you have any questions – please dial…
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…
Innovative Diaton Scleral Tonometer at Optometry’s Meeting in Denver Colorado. Besides standard qualities of corneal tonometers, Diaton is able to measure intraocular pressure (IOP) via sclera, which us useful to…
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.
