Independent equipment representation · Upper Plains
Your exam lane should work as one room.
I am Shari Mooney. I help eye care practices across North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa choose equipment that fits how they actually practice: refraction, imaging, tonometry, fields, and the lane furniture that holds it all together.
Because I carry several lines, I can plan a whole room instead of selling you one box. And if what you need is not something I sell, I will tell you that too.
Not sure what you need? Tell me what you are trying to fix and I will tell you what fits.
What are you trying to improve?
Most practices come to me with a problem, not a part number. Start where the problem is.
Build a lane from scratch
Chair, stand, slit lamp, refractor and the instruments between them, specified together so the room works as one lane instead of five separate purchases.
See the equipmentModernize refraction
Digital refractors and refraction workstations that cut the subjective exam down and hand the data straight to your record.
See the equipmentUpgrade imaging
OCT, OCT-A and widefield retinal imaging, from a screening-first platform to a FullRange instrument that images the anterior chamber and the retina.
See the equipmentImprove IOP and fields
Rebound tonometry without drops, and fundus-tracked perimetry that ties each threshold point to a place on the retina.
See the equipmentAdd slit lamp imaging
Put a camera on the slit lamp so anterior segment findings can be documented, compared over time and shown to the patient.
See the equipmentThree to know first
The IC200, the Solix and the EIDON UWF anchor the iCare and Optovue lines: pressure without drops, the OCT, and widefield retinal imaging in TrueColor. If you are looking at either line, start here.
IC200 Rebound Tonometer
Rebound tonometry with 200 degrees of positional freedom, so IOP can be measured with the patient seated, reclined or fully supine.
See the specification
Optovue Solix OCT/OCT-A
The top of Optovue's OCT line: 120,000 A-scans per second with FullRange imaging for anterior chamber work alongside retina and glaucoma scanning.
See the specification
iCare EIDON UWF Retinal Imaging
TrueColor confocal retinal imaging, with the Ultra-Widefield Module reaching up to 200 degrees from the posterior pole to the periphery.
See the specificationAnd from Marco and Firefly, the digital refractor and the digital slit lamp:
TRS-6100 Digital Refractor
Automated refraction with a remote touchscreen and ergonomic keyboard, operable with one hand. Shows the patient their current and new prescription side by side.
Firefly S390L Digital Slit Lamp
A digital slit lamp built around a 5-megapixel wide-dynamic-range camera, with automatic exposure and white balance so there is nothing to set before a capture.
Four lines, one room
Carrying four lines means I can look at more of the exam lane before recommending anything. Sometimes that means combining systems across product lines. Sometimes it means telling you the equipment you already have is enough. Marco and Eyefficient are both Advancing Eyecare companies, Optovue is a Visionix line and iCare is Revenio. Four brands across three groups matters when a lane has to be specified and supported as one system.
Marco
Refraction, pretest, topography, slit lamps and lane furniture. The widest of the four lines.
Optovue
The OCT and OCT-A line, from the iScan 80 through the FullRange Solix.
iCare
Tonometry, perimetry, microperimetry and TrueColor confocal retinal imaging.
Firefly
Digital slit lamp imaging.
Where I cover
North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. Anywhere in those five states, I can be in your practice rather than on a video call, and the same person who quotes the instrument is the one who comes back after it is installed.
Let's talk about your lane
I cover North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. Tell me what you are trying to solve and I will tell you what fits, including when the answer is something I do not sell.