Marlene L. Paul - Laguna Niguel CA Daniel G. Brady - San Juan Capistrano CA Jim Deacon - Golita CA
Assignee:
Advanced Medical Optics, INC - Irvine CA
International Classification:
A61F 216
US Classification:
623 616, 623 617
Abstract:
An intraocular lens implantable in an eye includes an optic for placement in the capsular bag of the eye and for directing light toward the retina of the eye. The optic has a central optical axis, an anterior face, an opposing posterior face and a peripheral edge between the faces. The peripheral edge has one or more curved or angled surfaces that reduce glare within the IOL. For instance, a rounded transition surface on the anterior side of the peripheral edge diffuses the intensity of reflected light, or a particular arrangement of straight edge surfaces refracts the light so as not to reflect, or does not reflect at all. The intersection of the peripheral edge and at least one of the anterior face and the posterior face, preferably both of such faces, forms a peripheral corner located at a discontinuity between the peripheral edge and the intersecting face or faces. The present IOLs inhibit cell growth from the eye in front of or in back of the optic and reduce glare obtained in the eye in which the IOL is located.
Anterior Chamber Intraocular Lens And Methods For Reducing Pupil Ovalling
An intraocular lens having an optic and a plurality of fixation members coupled to the optic. The fixation members are adapted to be evenly circumferentially distributed about the anterior chamber to reduce the phenomenon of malshaping the iris, for example, pupil ovalling.
Method Of Improving Adherence And Centering Of Intra-Corneal Implants On Corneal Bed
Marlene L. Paul - Laguna Niguel CA Robert Glick - Lake Forest CA
Assignee:
Advanced Medical Optics, Inc. - Santa Ana CA
International Classification:
A61F 214
US Classification:
623 511
Abstract:
A partially hydrated lens is provided for implantation into a cornea. The partially hydrated lens has a water content less than the water content of the cornea, resulting in an osmotic pressure differential between the lens and the cornea which improves adhesion between the lens and the corneal tissue. It also causes the lens to expand and flatten when implanted, and to [naturally center itself while flattening. ] In the preferred embodiment of the invention, the lens is maintained in its partially hydrated state by storage in a hypertonic hydration medium.
Daniel G. Brady - San Juan Capistrano CA, US Marlene L. Paul - Laguna Niguel CA, US Huawei Wei Zhao - Irvine CA, US
Assignee:
Advanced Medical Optics, Inc. - Santa Ana CA
International Classification:
A61F002/16
US Classification:
623 617, 623 616
Abstract:
An intraocular lens implantable in an eye includes an optic for placement in the capsular bag of the eye and for directing light toward the retina of the eye. The optic has a central optical axis, an anterior face, an opposing posterior face and a peripheral edge between the faces. The peripheral edge has one or more curved or angled surfaces that reduce glare within the IOL. For instance, a rounded transition surface on the anterior side of the peripheral edge diffuses the intensity of reflected light, or a particular arrangement of straight edge surfaces refracts the light so as not to reflect, or does not reflect at all. The intersection of the peripheral edge and at least one of the anterior face and the posterior face, preferably both of such faces, forms a peripheral corner located at a discontinuity between the peripheral edge and the intersecting face or faces. The present IOLs inhibit cell growth from the eye in front of or in back of the optic and reduce glare obtained in the eye in which the IOL is located.
Accommodating Intraocular Lens With Integral Capsular Bag Ring
Daniel G. Brady - San Juan Capistrano CA, US Stephen W. Laguette - Laguna Niguel CA, US Marlene L. Paul - Laguna Niguel CA, US Elbert Y. Tzeng - Irvine CA, US Robert E. Glick - Lake Forest CA, US
Assignee:
Advanced Medical Optics, Inc. - Santa Ana CA
International Classification:
A61F 2/16
US Classification:
623 622, 623 624, 623 647, 623 649
Abstract:
An intraocular lens (IOL) includes an optic for focusing light, an outer ring for supporting the optic in a capsular bag of an eye and a plurality of radially spaced apart, elongated intermediate members connecting the optic to the outer ring. The intermediate members are configured to convert radial forces exerted by the capsular bag on the support ring into axial movement of the optic, allowing a presbyopic patient to more effectively focus on near objects. The outer ring is preferably contoured to conform to the portion of the capsular bag between the anterior and posterior zonules, and has sufficient axial thickness to contact both sets of zonules. In addition, the edge of the ring includes at least one sharp edge corner to prevent epithelial cell growth toward the optic. In addition, the outer ring may include weakened areas configured to allow consistent and repeatable deformation in response to compressive forces.
An intraocular lens (IOL) includes an optic for focusing light and an accommodation assembly for axially moving and/or deforming the optic in response to naturally occurring actions of the eye, thus allowing a patient to more effectively focus on near objects. In addition, the optic may be multifocal or aspheric, wherein the maximum add power of the lens is combined with the increase in diopter power obtained through axial movement and/or deformation of the optic, resulting in enhanced accommodation.
Intraocular Lens For Inhibiting Cell Growth And Reducing Glare
Marlene L. Paul - Laguna Niguel CA, US Daniel G. Brady - San Juan Capistrano CA, US Jim Deacon - Golita CA, US
Assignee:
Advanced Medical Optics, Inc. - Santa Ana CA
International Classification:
A61F 2/16
US Classification:
623 616, 623 617
Abstract:
An intraocular lens implantable in an eye includes an optic for placement in the capsular bag of the eye and for directing light toward the retina of the eye. The optic has a central optical axis, an anterior face, an opposing posterior face and a peripheral edge between the faces. The peripheral edge has one or more curved or angled surfaces that reduce glare within the IOL. For instance, a rounded transition surface on the anterior side of the peripheral edge diffuses the intensity of reflected light, or a particular arrangement of straight edge surfaces refracts the light so as not to reflect, or does not reflect at all. The intersection of the peripheral edge and at least one of the anterior face and the posterior face, preferably both of such faces, forms a peripheral corner located at a discontinuity between the peripheral edge and the intersecting face or faces. The present IOLs inhibit cell growth from the eye in front of or in back of the optic and reduce glare obtained in the eye in which the IOL is located.
Jim Deacon - Goleta CA, US David J. Shepherd - San Juan Capistrano CA, US Daniel G. Brady - San Juan Capistrano CA, US Marlene I. Paul - Laguna Beach CA, US
Assignee:
Advanced Medical Optics, Inc. - Santa Ana CA
International Classification:
A61F 2/16
US Classification:
623 649
Abstract:
A foldable intraocular lens for providing vision contains an optic body that includes an optical zone and a peripheral zone entirely surrounding the optical zone. The optic body has an anterior face, a substantially opposing posterior face, an optic edge, and an optical axis. The anterior face comprises a central face, a peripheral face, and a recessed annular face therebetween that is disposed posterior to the peripheral face. The intraocular lens further comprises at least one haptic that is integrally formed with the peripheral zone. The haptic comprises a distal posterior face, a proximal posterior face, and a step edge disposed at a boundary therebetween. The haptic further comprises a side edge disposed between the optic edge and the step edge. The proximal posterior face and the posterior face of the optic body form a continuous surface. An edge corner is formed by the intersection of the continuous surface with the optic edge, the side edge, and the step edge.
Aeronumerics - Orange County, California Area since 2004
Consultant
Allergan & Advanced Medical Optics 1990 - 2004
Sr. Project Engineer/Project Manager
Education:
University of California, Los Angeles 1978 - 1983
University of California, Los Angeles
MS, Material Science and Engineering
Avon Avenue Elementary School Newark NJ 1947-1948, Maple Avenue Elementary School Newark NJ 1950-1952, Bragaw Avenue Elementary School Newark NJ 1952-1956
Community:
Rita Usdin, Arlene Mintz, Marion Levy, Ruth Vernick, Olivia Currin, Philip Bennett, Robert Bass, David Gornitzky, Sharon Saperstein, Joyce Killen, Richie Roberts