Merilas 810 shortpulse®
New laser therapy for advanced and new-stage glaucoma
Description
Superior Quality and Longevity
The Merilas 810 shortpulse® is cooled by a unique thermal electrical cooling system. No ventilation fans are required. This ensures that no dust gets inside the laser.
The housing of the laser cavity is made of a high grade aluminum that gives the unique solid feel of Meridian products when moving the laser.
Easy to Use
Merilas lasers are activated in seconds thanks to the quick and easy start switch.
The removable touch screen with glass technology provides flexibility and cleanliness in the clinic. It is easy to use thanks to the intuitive design of the user interface.
Thanks to the special and unique thermal-electric cooling system, there are no annoying noises or air turbulence.
Merilas laser is small and compact, they can be easily transported. Each laser comes with a sturdy and practical carrying case.
Security
Continuous wave and short pulse mode are set in separate menus to ensure safe use.
The wavelength of the laser is easily determined by the colored ring around the fiber connection. As additional safety functions, the laser has an on/off switch and an easily accessible emergency stop button.
Flexibility and Comfort
One laser: – Two clinical applications (Glaucoma and Retina treatments)
Thanks to the small and compact design of the laser and its handy carrying case, the Merilas 810 short pulse can be easily transported to other practices or clinics.
Shortpulse® policy
- In short pulse mode, a pulse duration consists of several alternating short bursts and intervals.
- Unlike the continuous wave (CW) mode, the tissue is not heated too much in the short pulse mode – the tissue is treated more gently.
Wavelength advantages
Why 810 nm?
- 810nm wavelength is less absorbed by melanin and hemoglobin.
- This wavelength has the advantage of excessive bleeding and penetrating the sclera.
Main clinical applications
Retina Photocoagulation with Endo Probe
Diabetic Retinopathy
central serous chorioretinopathy
Diabetic Macular Edema
Central / Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion
Retinal tears, Detachment and Retinal holes
Glaucoma:
cyclophotocoagulation
