See More with a SOLO Scan

The AngioVue Retina or "SOLO" scan* allows you to visualize retinal layers, evaluate vessel density metrics, and compare retinal thickness to a normative database.

Advantages of a "SOLO" Scan

• Compare both structural OCT and OCT-A 
• Optimize efficiency and enhance patient care by quickly obtaining the advanced clinical data your practice demands
• Generate both RDB metrics and OCT-A vessel density for comprehensive retinal analysis in a single acquisition
• Track changes over time with AngioAnalytics™ - the only FDA-approved OCT-A metrics

FIGURE 1. The report above shows an occult (Type 1) choroidal neovascular membrane adjacent to an area of geographic atrophy, visible on the OCT B-scans. The neovascular membrane appears as a hyper-reflective area beneath the retinal pigment epithelium. Above the membrane, there is an area of serous fluid/exudation, consistent with leakage from the membrane. A fine, lacy neovascular frond is also seen on the outer retinal and choriocapillaris angiogram slabs.
— Image and medical assessment from Julie Rodman, OD, MSc, FAAO, FORS

OPTOVUE SOLIX BY VISIONIX

• The ONLY OCT with FDA-cleared OCT-A metrics
• FullRange® Retinal 16x6.25mm scan
• FullRange® Anterior Chamber 18x6.25mm scan
• Ultra-fast 120kHz scan speed
• Higher scan density & precision vs. other OCTs/OCT-As
• Integrated fundus camera
• External color & IR imaging
• New optional Topography Module available!

*The AngioVue Retina scan, or "SOLO" scan, is included as a standard feature on all versions of Optovue Solix.

**The information provided is for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to replace and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.  The content is not designed to replace the relationship between a patient and their healthcare provider. Any medical decision should be made in consultation with a qualified healthcare professional who can provide information tailored to your individual situation.  Medical procedures, case studies, and practices mentioned in this content may vary depending on regional standards, local regulations, and the discretion of the healthcare provider. What may be considered appropriate and ethical in one country may differ in another.  The content may include general references to medical practices, medications, or treatments that are widely accepted in certain regions but may not be universally applicable or approved. It is important to consult a healthcare professional in your jurisdiction to ensure that the information is relevant to your specific situation.  The authors, editors, and contributors of this content disclaim any liability for any adverse effects resulting directly or indirectly from the information contained herein. Readers should exercise their own judgment and seek advice from healthcare professionals when necessary.  By accessing and using this content, you acknowledge and accept the terms of this disclaimer.