AnterVue: Turn Your Smartphone Into a Practical Anterior Segment Imaging Tool

AnterVue is a portable smartphone anterior segment imaging adaptor designed for optometrists seeking efficiency and clinical clarity. With 10X magnification, it enables high-quality eye imaging using devices you already own, improving workflow, patient education, and documentation. Ideal for capturing corneal, conjunctival, and eyelid conditions, AnterVue offers a practical, cost-effective alternative to traditional slit lamp cameras.

Faster & More Reliable: MeiboVue USB Cable Data Sync Guide

This guide explains how to sync data between MeiboVue, Android phones, and PCs using a USB connection. Learn how to enable USB debugging, connect devices, configure server settings, and transfer images efficiently. With voice-controlled capture and instant data sync, MeiboVue improves clinical workflow, saves time, and enhances patient communication in dry eye practices.

MIDO 2026: Where VisuScience Innovation Meets Real Clinical Feedback

Throughout the exhibition, we welcomed continuous interaction from optometrists and industry professionals who didn’t just observe our products, but actively engaged with them. The hands-on demonstrations, in-depth discussions, and positive feedback reaffirmed the growing interest in practical, efficient dry eye solutions.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - progressive iris pigmentation

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case features a young cat with progressive iris pigmentation. Early evaluation and intervention with trans-corneal laser therapy have led to visible regression, aiming to slow melanocyte growth and reduce risk of malignant transformation. Ongoing monitoring is essential, highlighting the nuanced decision-making in managing FDIM.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - lens luxation case

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this post showcases three horses with lens luxations of varying causes: two from chronic uveitis and one from blunt trauma. Unlike dogs, surgical lens removal is rarely feasible in horses, and prognosis is generally poor. These cases highlight the challenges of managing equine lens luxation and the value of careful imaging for monitoring and education.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - abscess in the cornea

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case features a horse with a deep corneal abscess unresponsive to prior topical therapy. With the epithelium sealed, cytology was not feasible, so management relies on aggressive, penetrating topical medications delivered via a subpalpebral lavage tube. Treatment is expected to be prolonged, and prognosis remains guarded, highlighting the challenges of equine fungal keratitis.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - post-operative entropion in a cat

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this case demonstrates pre- and post-operative correction of feline entropion. Surgical intervention restored normal eyelid function, relieved corneal irritation, and prevented potential ulceration, with excellent immediate post-op results and a plan for follow-up suture management.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - pigmentary keratitis

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this young Pug presents with severe pigmentary keratitis and underlying dry eye, common in brachycephalic breeds. Conservative medical management with tear stimulants and anti-inflammatory drops has led to noticeable improvement in just one month, reducing discharge and corneal pigmentation while maintaining comfort. This case illustrates how tailored therapy can slow progression and enhance quality of life, even when surgical options are deferred.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - Entropion

Captured with the QuikVue eye imaging adaptor, this unusual case features a cat with congenital upper eyelid entropion, causing corneal irritation and discharge. Surgical correction is planned to restore eyelid function and comfort, highlighting the importance of early recognition in atypical presentations.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - Corneal Abscess Resolution

Initially diagnosed with a deep corneal abscess, this young mare required intensive treatment for a challenging equine condition. Follow-up imaging shows complete ulcer resolution with residual scarring that is expected to improve over time. Vision is functional, and long-term prognosis is excellent.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - Severe Blepharitis

This dog presented with a dramatic case of blepharitis initially suspected to be an eyelid mass. After a thorough diagnostic workup to rule out infection and neoplasia, immune-mediated blepharitis was diagnosed and treated accordingly. Marked clinical improvement is evident after two weeks of therapy, with ongoing immunomodulatory management planned.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - Corneal Sequestrum in a Cat

Initially referred for a dilated pupil and suspected glaucoma, this brachycephalic cat was ultimately diagnosed with a corneal sequestrum—a necrotic corneal lesion unique to cats. Clear anterior segment visualization helped differentiate corneal disease from intraocular pathology and guide appropriate medical versus surgical management.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - deep ulcer with pockets of abscess in the cornea

This young cat was referred with a deep, progressive corneal ulcer complicated by corneal abscesses. After adjusting therapy to address a resistant infection, follow-up imaging shows excellent healing and marked clinical improvement. While treatment is ongoing, the ulcer has resolved and the patient is significantly more comfortable—an encouraging step forward in a challenging case.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - corneal edema

This challenging equine case involves recurrent corneal ulcers over an area of focal corneal edema. Slit-lamp imaging clearly demonstrates localized corneal thickening, providing valuable insight into disease severity. Real-time visualization not only supports clinical assessment, but also enhances communication with owners and referring veterinarians during the exam.

QuikVue Vet Case Share - corneal dystrophy

This striking unilateral presentation shows corneal dystrophy, a non-inflammatory lipid deposition within the cornea. While progressive, the condition is typically non-painful. Ongoing management focuses on identifying underlying contributors, including diet and thyroid function, alongside treatment of concurrent dry eye.