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How to Assess Scleral Topography?

Now that we've captured the SMAP image of the eye, let's delve into the data it provides;

Here, we can visualize areas of elevation and depression.

The center, marked in red, corresponds to the cornea, the highest point of the eye.

Beyond the central circle, the color gradient indicates varying elevations.

Dark blue areas signify flatter or lower regions, while red, yellow, or orange areas indicate higher elevations.

By interpreting this data, we can tailor a custom lens design to accommodate the unique topography of each patient's eye.

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