TERA

Exceptional Images. Smart Automation. For Confident Ocular Surface Evaluation.

The Topcon TERA combines advanced Placido-based corneal topography with a comprehensive Dry Eye Suite – designed to support confident evaluation and management of ocular surface disease. Its automation, precision, and flexibility make it ideal for ophthalmologists, optometrists, and specialty clinics alike.

TERA

Key Features

  • 5MP High-resolution Colour Camera
  • Fully Automated Topography,
    Pupillometry and NIBUT
  • Tear Meniscus Height
  • Meibography
  • Fluorescein Staining Assessment
  • Blepharitis Assessment
  • Lipid Layer Assessment
  • Conjunctival Redness Assessment

CLEAR VISION FOR DRY EYE MANAGEMENT

Lipid Layer Assessment
High-quality imaging under diffuse lighting, using an innovative, patented approach, enables non-invasive, qualitative evaluation of lipid layer flow across the corneal surface, supporting identification of abnormalities of the lipid layer as a driver of dry eye disease. Classification is supported by comparison with the internationally recognised Dr Guillon scale1.
Meibomian Gland Imaging and Analysis
Enhanced visualisation of gland structure supported by an extended working distance, wider field of view, enhanced depth of field, enabling improved access to the patient’s eyelids. The Meibomian glands loss can be classified using the validated, globally recognised Meiboscale by Dr Heiko Pult2.
Ocular Redness Assessment
High-resolution colour imaging and motorised diaphragm enable high-quality and consistent assessment of conjunctival redness, exploiting internationally validated grading scales (Efron3 and Jenvis4) to support clear visual documentation, comparison over time and investigation of inflammation as a possible driver of dry eye.
Fluorescein Imaging and Video
Fluorescein imaging supports the examination of ocular surface integrity and tear film stability. Staining patterns can be assessed and compared using the international Jenvis grading scale. The same imaging and video mode can also be used to evaluate and document the fit of rigid contact lenses.

1. Guillon, M., 1998. Use of the Tearscope Plus in the routine contact lens fitting practice. Contact Lens and Anterior Eye, 21(Suppl 1), pp.S31-S40.
2. Pult, H. and Riede-Pult, B.H., 2012. Non-contact meibography: Keep it simple but effective. Contact Lens and Anterior Eye, 35(2), pp.77-80.
3. Efron, N., 1998. Grading scales for contact lens complications. Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 18(2), pp.182-186.
4. Jenvis, D.R., et al., 2007. The development and validation of the Jenvis Dry Eye Questionnaire. Optician, 233(6091), pp.16-21.

Note:  The information contained on this website is intended for healthcare professionals. Not all products, services, or offers are approved or offered in every market, and products vary from one country to another. Contact your local distributor for country-specific information and availability.

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