Mobile eye screening for eye diseases

This study tests a smartphone-based system designed to help detect diseases affecting the front of the eye. Researchers will develop and refine this mobile tool to see if it can accurately identify common eye conditions using photos taken on a phone or with standard eye-examination equipment.

This study tests whether a computer program (artificial intelligence) can use your eye scan images to help diagnose certain eye conditions. It might help catch problems earlier or more accurately, which could lead to better treatment.

This trial tests a new way to measure your eyeglass prescription using a mobile device, compared with a traditional method called retinoscopy. It may help you get a quick and accurate vision check without needing special equipment.

This study uses a special eye scan to take detailed pictures of the back of the eye in people with various retinal conditions. It may help doctors better understand and manage these diseases.

This study is testing a new camera system to take pictures of the inside of the eye (the back part where the retina is). It is for people who have eye diseases like age-related macular degeneration, glaucoma, or diabetic retinopathy. The goal is to see how well the camera works in real-world conditions.

This study tests an intelligent system that uses your eye scans to help diagnose multiple eye conditions. If you have a clear eye scan and one of the listed conditions, this trial might help improve diagnosis and monitoring.