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Staff:
  Dr. Frank Goes
  Dr. F. Goes, jr.
  Dr. A. Hoste
  Dr. A. Lefebvre
  Dr. C. Verschueren
  Dr. N. Mariën

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FAQ Lasik Refractive Surgery

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  News  
     
 
Amadeus II for Epilasik
 


With the Amadeus II Epilasik and Lasek becomes a very safe and painless treatment.

   
New: Wavefront guided and topolink with the Mel 80
  Mel 80 is the only laser which can do Wavefront-guided and Topo-guided treatment. Dr. Goes presented the results on the worldsymposium in Bangkok.
   
Multifocal lenses
 
Recently Dr. Goes used a multifocal lens which gave excellent visus on short and long distance after treatment of myopia, hyperopia and cataract.
Patients treated with this lens do not need glasses anymore in more than 90% of the cases.
   
Recently Dr Goes uses the new laser from Zeiss the" MEL 8O". This flying spot laser is the fastest in the world and is extremely correct and safe. De Mel 8O has a repetition rate of 25O Hertz, a spotsize of 0,7 mm and an active infrared eyetracker with a frequenty of 250 Hertz and a delay time between 3 and 8 Milliseconds. This laser is extremely efficient: 94% van de ogen +/- 0,5 Dioptrie:100% +/- 1 Dioptrie.
It also has a Wavefront Corrected Ablation to induce HO aberrations.
   
From August 1 st on the Carl Zeiss 0CT 3 will be introduced in the "Goes Eye Centre"
OCT3 is the only instrument to offer three diagnostic capabilities: Macula-RNFL - Optic Nerve Head. The dynamic information provided by the OCT3 produces retinal images never seen before. OCT3 is a topographic imaging device unlike ordinary topographic units available.
The complete cross-sectional view of the retinal structure, using coherence interferometry, provided by the OCT3, demonstrates actual histology. The result is data that enhances your ability to diagnose and manage a patient's glaucoma or retinal disease. The software allows exact imaging and precise measurement of the nerve fibre thickness.

   
US Army provides LASIK for front-line soldiers
"The army launched its War fighter Refractive Eye Surgery program on April 1, and joined the Navy and Air Force in endorsing the use of LASIK for front-line troops, The Washington Post reported in a front-page article on April 1. Before enacting the program, the Army monitored how Rangers who had undergone LASIK handled extreme combat training. They reported no problems, saying the surgery helped to avoid fogged spectacles and lost contact lenses. Army officials estimate that 70-80% of eligible troops might request LASIK. About 35 to 50% of Army troops require corrective lenses, although not all of those are candidates for LASIK."
   

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FAQ
Most frequently asked questions concerning Lasik on one page

   
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