objectiveFIELD®

Frequently Asked Questions &

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Thank you for your interest in the objectiveFIELD Analyzer (OFA). The acquisition of this exciting new technology is complete and we are hard at work preparing to commercialize the device. objectiveFIELD is FDA 510(k) cleared and CE MARK activities have been initiated.  We will be updating the website as information becomes available.

he interest in objectiveFIELD is extraordinarily high. We are happy to add you to the OFA email list so that you are among the first to know about important updates and product availability. Please scroll to the bottom of this page and complete the form or call +1 (949) 576-2200.

How does objectiveFIELD work?

It uses a novel stimulus strategy, an example of  which you can see here. Pupillary responses are measured objectively using infrared video cameras.

The 30-degree test (30-2 equivalent) is approximately 7 mins to test each eye concurrently.

OFA is objective, test both eyes interwoven in the same test, It is very easy for patients to take and for techs to administer on patients. While it performs tests out to 30 degrees (29.5 degrees) and macular tests, OFA uses a completely different stimulus strategy – here is a link to a sample video of what the patient sees.

Responses are measured objectively using a patented “Clustered Volley”, multi-focal pupil objective perimetry method. ObjectiveField stimuli cover more than 99% of the 30-2 retinal area, while SAP Goldman III stimuli only sample approximately 0.5% of the 30-2 area with the assumption that the remaining 99.5% of the non-sampled central area is well represented by the small stimuli.

The HFA was the predicate device used in the FDA 510(K).

No. There are no disposable parts. Similar to many diagnostic devices, the forehead rest can be sanitized in between patients using alcohol wipes.

The human interface design is designed for a wide range of human morphology.

Trial lenses are used for larger refractive errors.

The device has not yet been commercialized, pricing and availability will be announced later this year.

Specifications

Fundamental Method Multi-focal pupillographic objective perimetry
Intended Clinical Purpose and Use Visual field examination to measure visual field defects
Visual System Stimulus Patented clustered volley, sparse, multifocal stimulus
Measurement Technology Video camera based pupil measurement
Visual Function Assessment Regression based multifocal analysis
Visual Field Defect Assessment Population sample normal database comparison
Test Options 30°, 24° and macular test
Trial Lenses +3D, -3D, +6D, -6D, +9D, and -9D
Background Brightness 10 cd/m2
Regulatory FDA 510(k) Cleared K063310