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Rescan 700

Manufactured by Zeiss
Sourced in Germany

The RESCAN 700 is a scanning electron microscope (SEM) designed for high-resolution imaging and analysis of a wide range of samples. It features advanced optics and a high-performance electron column to deliver exceptional image quality and resolution. The RESCAN 700 is capable of imaging and analyzing a variety of materials, including metals, semiconductors, and biological samples.

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26 protocols using rescan 700

1

Intraoperative OCT Utilization Strategies

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Two microscope-integrated OCT prototypes were utilized in the DISCOVER study: a RESCAN 700 prototype (Carl Zeiss Meditec, Oberkochen, Germany) and EnFocus Prototype (Bioptigen, Research Triangle Park, NC & Leica, Wetzlar, Germany). Intraoperative OCT data was reviewed based on surgeon preference as either “real-time” or “static.” Real-time utilization was defined as iOCT visualization during surgical maneuvers and manipulation, whereas static utilization was defined as tissue visualization without manipulation.
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2

Microscope-Integrated Intraoperative OCT

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In this study, we used the microscope-integrated intraoperative optical coherence tomography (OPMI Lumera 700 and RESCAN 700, Carl Zeiss, Meditec, AG, Jena, Germany). This system has an optical coherence tomography (OCT) system integrated with the microscope and gives a live heads-up display to the surgeon on the right ocular of the microscope as well as an external video display. The surgeon can shift the point of focus of OCT with the foot pedal control in this system during surgery. An external assistant control of OCT is possible. RESCAN 700 works at a wavelength of 840 nm and captures 27,000 A-scans per second. It provides an axial resolution of 5 µm.
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3

Integrated Ophthalmic Surgical Microscope with iOCT

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A commercially available platform was used, where iOCT is fully integrated in the ophthalmic surgical microscope (Rescan 700, Carl Zeiss AG, Oberkochen, Germany). The platform is based on the Lumera 700 microscope, and the live OCT images can be projected in a heads up fashion in one of the oculars. The OCT engine used is a Spectral Domain-OCT producing 27.000 A-scans per second. The light source used is a superluminescent diode (SLD) with a central wavelength of 840 nm (bandwidth = 90 nm). The scan depth is 2.0 mm in tissue with an axial resolution of 5.5 µm and transversal resolution of 15 µm [13 ]. The Rescan 700 is one of currently two commercially available integrated systems, together with the Haag-Streit system (Haag-Streit Surgical, Wedel, Germany).
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4

Vitrectomy with Internal Limiting Membrane Peeling

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Three-port 25-gauge transconjunctival sutureless vitrectomy was performed using the Constellation Vision Surgical System (Alcon Surgical, Fort Worth, TX, USA). Core vitrectomy and peripheral vitreous shaving with removal of vitreous traction and proliferative membranes were performed first, and endolaser photocoagulation was applied to the retina. SO (5500 Centistoke, Arcadophta, Toulouse, France) was injected after fluid-air exchange. SO was used at the surgeon’s discretion in cases with vigorous bleeding or severe tractional retinal detachment caused by fibrovascular membranes or their removal.
The eyes were divided according to whether ILM peeling was performed during SO injection surgery (group 1) or during SO removal surgery (group 2). All ILM peeling was assisted with triamcinolone (MaQaid®, Wakamoto Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd., Tokyo, Japan). In all cases, an area of ILM measuring approximately 6 mm in diameter (equivalent to the entire ETDRS sector area) was peeled at the posterior pole of the retina. The surgery was completed after confirmed absence of any traces of ILM or macular hole using intraoperative OCT (RESCAN 700, Zeiss, Oberkochen, Germany) in all patients.
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5

Inverted Internal Limiting Membrane Flap for Full-Thickness Macular Hole Repair

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Standard three-port vitrectomy was performed using a 23-gauge system (DORC, Zuidland, The Netherlands) by a single surgeon (M. M.) in all patients. Phacoemulsification with intraocular lens (IOL) implantation was performed if a visually significant cataract was present. After core and peripheral vitrectomy, the ILM was stained with 0.025% Brilliant Blue G (Brilliant Peel, Fluoron, Germany). A potentially present ERM was differentiated from the ILM by its staining pattern and peeled consequently. In all cases, the I-ILM flap cover technique was performed creating a radial I-ILM flap (I-ILM flap rosette) to cover the FTMH [40 (link), 41 (link)]. At the end of the surgery, 12% perfluoropropane (C3F8; Perfluoron, Alcon Laboratories, Fort Worth, TX, USA) was substituted in all cases. All patients were instructed to maintain a face-down position for 3 days after surgery. Dynamic intraoperative imaging with the microscope integrated iSD-OCT system Rescan 700 (Carl Zeiss Meditec AG, Oberkochen, Germany) was used to reassure a safe and controlled surgery with correct flap positioning at the end of surgery.
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6

Measuring IOL-Posterior Capsule Distance

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An operating microscope integrated with OCT system (OPMI LUMERA 700 and RESCAN 700; Carl Zeiss, Jena, Germany) was used to measure the distance between the IOL and the posterior capsule. This is a spectral domain OCT, which works at a wavelength of 840 nm. It acquires 27,000 A-scans per second, with an axial resolution of 5.5 μm and an A-scan depth of 2000 μm.
The OCT does not have measuring calipers to allow for direct measurement from the screen. The measurements were obtained by a method reported in a study published earlier from our center.11 (link) A 9-mm cube was acquired for analysis. From the OCT scan displayed on the screen, a ruler was used to measure the distance between the posterior capsule and the IOL. Measured readings in millimeters were converted into microns.
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7

Ophthalmic Surgery Microscope with OCT

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A standard ophthalmic surgery microscope equipped with an OCT engine (LUMERA 700 with RESCAN 700, Carl Zeiss Meditec, München, Germany) was used for all experiments. Two OCT B-scans in a cross formation were continuously captured by the microscope at a desired location controlled by the surgeon using a foot control pedal or by the assistant using the auxiliary screen. The surgical field was directly observed through the microscope’s eyepiece with the two B-scans and an OCT acquisition location marker overlaid onto the scene.
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8

Sutureless PPV for Retinal Detachment

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A single surgeon (DDH) performed all the surgeries. A 3-port 25-gauge scleral tunnel transconjunctival sutureless PPV was performed using the Constellation Vision Surgical System (Alcon Surgical, Fort Worth, TX, USA). It was performed under 2% lidocaine sub-Tenon anesthesia with monitored anesthesia care. Phacoemulsification with posterior chamber intraocular lens implantation was also performed in patients with cataract. After the core vitrectomy, the peripheral vitreous was thoroughly shaved using scleral indentation. The subretinal fluid was drained through the preexisting peripheral retinal breaks after filling perfluorocarbon liquid (PFCL, Decaline® 7 mL, FCI SAS, Paris, France) up to the posterior edge of the break. Endophotocoagulation around the breaks on the peripheral retina was then applied. Following PFCL removal and fluid-air exchange, the surgery was completed after confirmation of the reattachment of retina and absence of any epiretinal membrane and macular hole using the intraoperative OCT (RESCAN 700, Zeiss, Germany) in all patients. After that, in all cases, gas endo-tamponade (C3F8, 10% perfluoropropane) was performed and those patients were then recommended to maintain a prone position for one week after surgery.
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9

Intraoperative OCT Imaging for Scleral Buckle Surgery

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Briefly, the study involved a prespecified intraoperative protocol for imaging patients during or after surgical milestones, or both, as determined by the operating surgeon. A microscope-integrated OCT system was used for intraoperative imaging [the RESCAN 700 prototype (Carl Zeiss Meditec, Inc., Oberkochen, Germany) or the EnFocus prototype (Bioptigen/Leica Microsystems, Wetzlar, Germany)].12 In the primary scleral buckle cases, a chandelier illumination system with concurrent use of the iOCT-enabled microscope with widefield visualization was used. Intraoperative imaging data were reviewed by the surgeon during surgery and also were reviewed independently after surgery.
Standardized surgeon questionnaires were completed immediately after surgery for all subjects, focusing on several specific areas related to the microscope-integrated system and retinal detachment repair. This included demographic information such as patient age, race, gender, iOCT system, scans obtained, the perceived value of iOCT to the procedure, the specific impact on surgical decision-making, and whether use of iOCT interfered with surgery.
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10

Intraoperative Imaging and Vaulting Measurement

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A RESCAN 700 (Carl Zeiss AG, Oberkochen, Germany) was used for intraoperative imaging, and SD-OCT was used for scanning imaging. For intraoperative SD-OCT image export, the ImageJ software (version 1.48) was used for processing, and the scanning depth was adjusted to 2.0 mm. The distance between the posterior surface of EVO-ICL and the anterior lens capsule was measured. All measurements were conducted three times, and the average values were recorded, namely the intraoperative vaulting values.
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