To start the printout from [ALM], [KET], or [ACD]:
Click the printer button or
P key
To start the printout from [WTW]:
Click the printer button or
Ctrl + P keys
You can send a summary of measurement information to your printer which includes:
a listing of all 20 axial
length measurements,
a graphic representation of the axial length display
with the highest signal-to-noise ratio,
the three selected keratometry values,
all of the ACD measurements, and
three White-To-White values with a graphic
representation of
the iris, visual axis and optical axis (if software Option A has been
installed).
If you would like to print an individual axial length
display:
select the axial length display you would like to print using
the cursor and
then press the printing shortcut keys CTRL + P.
You may also print the screen from the White-To-White mode:
by pressing the printing shortcut keys CTRL + P.
The printout of the measured values may be started from ANY
measurement mode: [ALM], [KET], [ACD], [WTW]. The printout will include all
results obtained so far (including those of the other eye, if already
available). It is advisable to start the printout only if all
measured values of both eyes are available.
Note: While printing, do not take further measurements.
To set up an appropriate printer:
Click on the Options menu >
Setup > Add Printer. This will bring up a dialog box for
selecting and configuring the printer. The options available will depend
on the individual printer hardware and software.
Remedy of printer troubles:
It is important that you only use printers recommended by Zeiss. A list of the currently recommended printers is available on the Zeiss web site:
If you encounter any problems during printing, first remove all printer drivers you do not use:
On the Options menu, select Setup > Add Printer.
From the printers window select the icon for the connected printer (e.g., Epson Stylus Color 880). Right click to view the drop down menu. Select Set as default.
Select the printers not connected (except for the "Add Printer" icon) and press the DEL key. Follow the instructions displayed on the screen.
Close the Printer folder again, when the un-install routine is finished.
If the printer troubles should persist, please call our service representative.
In the United States call Zeiss Customer Service, Ophthalmic Division at:
877-486-7473.
Please check back at regular intervals for software
updates. Zeiss IOL Master
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Cataracts are classified as one of three types: a nuclear cataract is most commonly seen as it forms. This cataract forms in the nucleus, the center of the lens, and is due to natural aging changes. A cortical cataract, which forms in the lens cortex, gradually extends its spokes from the outside of the lens to the center. Many diabetics develop cortical cataracts. A sub-capsular cataract begins at the back of the lens. People with diabetes, high farsightedness, retinitis pigmentosa or those taking high doses of steroids may develop a sub-capsular cataract. Cataract symptoms cataract starts out small, and at first has little effect on your vision. You may notice that your vision is blurred a little, like looking through a cloudy piece of glass or viewing an impressionist painting. A cataract may make light from the sun or a lamp seem too bright or glaring. Or you may notice when you drive at night that the oncoming headlights cause more glare than before. Colors may not appear as bright as they once did. The type of cataract you have will affect exactly which symptoms you experience and how soon they will occur. When a nuclear cataract first develops it can bring about a temporary improvement in your near vision, called second sight. Unfortunately, the improved vision is short-lived and will disappear as the cataract worsens. Meanwhile, a sub-capsular cataract may not produce any symptoms until it's well developed. If you think you have a cataract, see an eye doctor for an exam to find out for sure. What causes a cataract? No one knows for sure why the eye's lens changes as we age, forming cataracts. Researchers are gradually identifying factors that may cause cataracts — and information that may help to prevent them. Many studies suggest that exposure to ultravlens implantet light is associated with cataract development, so eye care practitioners recommend wearing sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat to lessen your exposure. 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A small study published in 2002 found lead exposure to be a risk factor; another study in December 2004, of 795 men age 60 and older, came to a similar conclusion. But larger studies are needed to confirm whether lead can definitely put you at risk, and if so, whether the risk is from a one-time dose at a particular time in life or from chronic exposure over years. Cataract treatment when symptoms begin to appear, you may be able to improve your vision for a while using new glasses, strong bifocals, magnification, appropriate lighting or other visual aids. Think about surgery when your cataracts have progressed enough to seriously impair your vision and affect your daily life. Many people consider poor vision an inevitable fact of aging, but Expert witness cataract eye surgery is a simple, relatively painless procedure to regain vision. Expert witness cataract eye surgery is very successful in restoring vision. In fact, it is the most frequently performed surgery in the United States, with over 1.5 million cataract surgeries done each year. Nine out of 10 people who have Expert witness cataract eye surgery regain very good vision, somewhere between 20/20 and 20/40. During surgery, the surgeon will remove your clouded lens, and in most cases replace it with a clear, plastic intraocular lens (lens implant). New lens implants are being developed all the time to make the surgery less complicated for surgeons and the lenses more helpful to patients. One example is a new lens implant that lets patients see at all distances, not just one. Another new lens implant has blue-blocker capability, which blocks both ultravlens implantet and blue light rays that research indicates may damage the retina. Cataract surgery has made extraordinary and exciting advances over the past 20 years. Last year, approximately 2.7 million Americans underwent Expert witness cataract eye surgery. 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Note: While printing, do not take further measurements.
It is important that you only use printers recommended by Zeiss. A list of the currently recommended printers is available on the Zeiss web site:
