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SVOP Applications, features and benefits Best New Life Sciences Company in Scotland 2013 The SVOP: An Overview The SVOP is a Saccadic Vector Optokinetic Perimeter The SVOP is a visual field analyser invented at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh, UK and commercialised by i2eye Diagnostics Ltd. The SVOP was developed to meet a clinical need to screen young children and those unable to perform a standard visual field. The SVOP is easy and intuitive to use by both patients and operators. It can screen patients from under one year old to over 70 The SVOP produces a standard visual field plot familiar to all eye-care professionals. How Does the SVOP Work? There is an introductory video to the SVOP on i2eye’s website at: www.i2eyediagnostics.com The SVOP has an eye-tracker to continuously monitor the patient’s gaze direction and distance from the instrument. It uses this information to: Confirm their fixation, Accurately place target images within the central 30 degrees of their visual field and, Record their response by tracking their eye movement as they react to the appearance of the target. The SVOP Printout The SVOP Patient Benefits Patient comfort Free head movement No head or chin rest No physical contact with the instrument Some movement allowed Concentration benefits Simple intuitive test, no complex instructions Response recorded objectively without considered feedback from the patient Test normally complete within three minutes Coverage of Conventional VF’s Conventional automatic static perimeters can screen approx. 60 % of the population who are aged between 10 and 70 years and are neurologically normal. Young children, the frail elderly and those with compromised neurological function cannot be screened reliably Coverage of the SVOP The SVOP can screen over 85% of the population aged between one and >70 years who are neurologically normal Infants and the frail elderly can be screened reliably A proportion of neurologically compromised subjects can be tested The SVOP Advantage The SVOP is a rapid automatic screening test suitable for >90 % of neurologically normal subjects with normal eyes The SVOP is suitable for all ages from one to over 70 years A normal result has a 95% confidence level An abnormal or ambiguous result requires further investigation Low operator skill (nurse, technician etc) Low patient stress 2 minute test Central 30 degree field Research Horizons The correct patient No engagement No calibration Calibrates but is unreliable Calibrates and tests Understand current limitations • • • • Neurologically intact with normal eyes 95% success Brain tumours/discreet lesions approx. 50% success Paediatric stroke approx. 30% success rates Cerebral palsy <10% success • • 5-10% of patients will not look at or maintain engagement with the screen Too few calibration points for accurate tracking • Eyetracker line of sight blocked – hair, glasses, dry eyes, deep-set eyes • Abnormal eye does not fit model – switch to KidzEyez or other method • 30-50% of neurologically compromised patients give inconsistent results that are not as anticipated Condition specific normative data, analysis and interpretation necessary to improve performance of SVOP- collaboration, Open Innovation The patient must engage and calibrate Principal research opportunities • • • • • Screening and testing Screens 95% of the neurologically healthy population Rapidly (2 minutes) identifies those who require further investigation Frees resources to concentrate in areas of need Ongoing internal and collaborative research is continually improving reach Research Horizons for the SVOP SVOP is a new generation of visual function tester. There are research opportunities to improve its reach into testing severely neurologically compromised individuals i2eye actively encourages collaborative and thirdparty research through Open Innovation Key Users Dr Gena Heidary Dr Constance West Mr Michael Clarke Prof. Birgit Lorenz Dr Luisa Mayer Institution Contact role Boston Children’s Hospital Dr Gena Heidary Director of Neuroophthalmology service Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Dr Constance West Director of ophthalmology, Associate Professor Johns Hopkins Hostpital Micheal Repka Professor of Ophthalmology & Pediatrics Moorfields Eye Hospital Ms Annegret Dahlmann-Noor Consultant paediatric ophthalmologist Newcastle eye centre Mr Michael Clarke Consultant paediatric ophthalmologist Private practice, Paris Dr Eliane DeLouvrier Paediatric ophthalmologist Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitt Prof Birgit Lorenz Paediatric ophthalmologist, Head of Department, Chairman. Availability SVOP is commercially available now in: Europe (CE marked class 2a medical device) Australia (TGA approved class 2a medical device) USA (FDA listed class 1 medical device exempt from 510(k) SVOP costs (POA) including: Delivery and training 12 month warranty 12 month software updates including those that enhance performance or reach. Email and telephone support Ongoing maintenance contracts from Euro 1000 per year Clinical References Visual Field assessment in infants using Saccadic Vector Optokinetic Perimetry BIPOSA 2013, invited verbal presentation, Brian Fleck Saccadic Vector Optokinetic Perimetry (SVOP): A novel technique for automated static perimetry in children using eye tracking. Murray I, Perperidis A, Brash H, Cameron L, McTrusty A, Fleck B, Minns R. Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2013;2013:3186-9. doi: 10.1109/EMBC.2013.6610218. PMID: 24110405 [PubMed - in process] Visual field measurement in infants and young children with neurological disorders using saccadic vector optokinetic perimetry (SVOP). Brian W. Fleck, Ian Murray, Harry Brash, Robert Minns Journal of AAPOS February 2012 (Vol. 16, Issue 1, Page e5) Feasibility of saccadic vector optokinetic perimetry: a method of automated static perimetry for children using eye tracking. Murray IC, Fleck BW, Brash HM, Macrae ME, Tan LL, Minns RA. Ophthalmology. 2009 Oct;116(10):2017-26. doi: 10.1016/j.ophtha.2009.03.015. Epub 2009 Jun 27. PMID: 19560207 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] 093: Automated visual field assessment in young children using eye tracking—preliminary data from 9 children Ian C. Murray, Mary E. MacRae, Brian W. Fleck, Harry M. Brash, Lai L. Tan, Robert A. Minns Journal of AAPOS February 2009(Vol. 13, Issue 1,Page e24) Contact i2eye Diagnostics ltd 9 Edinburgh BioQuarter Little France Edinburgh EH16 4UX UK T: +44 (0) 131 658 5154 E: [email protected] W: www.i2eyediagnostics.com In the USA Steve Elfrink: [email protected] Phone: 608-632-0914