Better eye imaging for children and adults at Duke
Part of Brain & nervous system, Eyes & vision clinical trials.
This study tests a new camera that automatically adjusts to take clear pictures of the back of the eye. It aims to improve retinal imaging for healthy adults, adult eye clinic patients, and children seen at Duke Eye Center.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are a healthy adult (18 or older) with no eye problems except needing glasses.
- You are an adult (18 or older) being seen at Duke Eye Center's eye clinics.
- You are a child (under 18) being seen at Duke Eye Center or having an eye exam under anesthesia.
- You can agree to take part (or a parent can agree for a child).
- You do not have a serious eye condition like a cloudy cornea or cataract that would block the camera.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study aims to improve how we take pictures of the back of the eye (called OCT imaging) in both healthy adults and children. It will help doctors get better images to diagnose and manage eye conditions.
This trial is testing a new, more comfortable eye camera designed for children and babies. It takes wide-angle pictures of the back of the eye (retina) to see if it works better than current cameras. You or your child can join even if you have healthy eyes or an eye condition.
This trial uses a special camera (OCT) to capture detailed images of the eye. It aims to improve eye disease detection. You may join if you have retinal disease, glaucoma, corneal disease, or healthy eyes.
This trial studies whether a new, very high-resolution and high-speed eye scan can be used for people with eye problems or for healthy volunteers. It may help doctors better “see” eye structures more clearly to guide care.
This research study tests a new camera technology that takes detailed pictures of the back of your eye (retina) to better understand eye diseases. Researchers want to compare images from people with eye conditions like diabetes-related eye disease, glaucoma, or age-related macular degeneration with healthy volunteers to see how the new imaging works.
This study uses special “adaptive optics” equipment to capture very detailed images of the retina (the nerve layer at the back of the eye). It may help improve eye tests for people with eye disease and also includes some healthy volunteers.
Hear when a new Eye Diseases trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.