Efficient ultrasound measurement for better cataract and corneal diagnostics.
The Alcon Ocuscan RXP is a combined ultrasound biometer and pachymeter used by eye doctors to measure axial eye length and corneal thickness. It provides essential measurements for cataract surgery planning, IOL power calculation, and corneal health evaluation.
The Alcon Ocuscan RXP is a versatile ophthalmic diagnostic device. It combines two important technologies in one unit:
1. Ultrasound A-scan biometry
This measures the axial length of the eye — a crucial metric used to calculate the power of intraocular lenses (IOLs) before cataract surgery.
2. Ultrasound pachymetry
This measures the thickness of the cornea (central corneal thickness), an important parameter for glaucoma assessment, refractive surgery planning, and routine corneal evaluations.
As an ultrasound device, the Ocuscan RXP works even when optical methods cannot — such as in very dense cataracts where optical biometers may fail. The system has a clear digital waveform screen, built-in IOL formulas, and easy user controls. Its compact design makes it suitable for hospitals, eye clinics, and mobile diagnostic units.
The Alcon brand is trusted in ophthalmology for quality and long-term reliability.
Key Features
The Alcon Ocuscan RXP is used for:
1. What is the Alcon Ocuscan RXP?
It’s an ultrasound biometer and pachymeter for eye measurement.
2. Does it measure corneal thickness?
Yes — it measures corneal thickness with ultrasound pachymetry.
3. How does it measure axial length?
It uses ultrasound A-scan technology for accurate eye length measurement.
4. Can it work with dense cataracts?
Yes — ultrasound works even when optical devices cannot.
5. Does it include IOL calculation?
Yes — it has built-in formulas to calculate IOL power.
6. Is the measurement painful?
Contact ultrasound may feel mild pressure but is not painful.
7. Who can use this device?
Trained technicians and ophthalmologists.
8. Is it suitable for all clinics?
Yes — it fits both small clinics and larger eye hospitals.
