Artificial pupil

An artificial pupil (pupilla artificialis) is a device designed to replace the natural pupil of the eye. It can be used for various medical and scientific purposes, such as studying the functions of the visual apparatus, as well as for the treatment of certain eye diseases.

An artificial pupil is a miniature camera that is placed inside the eye and can operate in real time. It allows you to obtain images of the retina, measure its light sensitivity and other parameters. This can be useful for diagnosing various diseases such as glaucoma, retinal dystrophy and others.

In addition, the artificial pupil can be used to treat eye diseases such as cataracts and glaucoma. In this case, it can be used as a therapeutic device that helps reduce pressure inside the eye and improve its function.

However, like any medical device, an artificial pupil has its limitations and risks. For example, it can cause discomfort and irritation in patients, especially if used for a long time. In addition, some patients may have allergic reactions to the materials from which the pupil is made.

In general, the artificial pupil is a promising tool for studying the functions of vision and treating eye diseases. However, before using it, you must carefully evaluate the risks and benefits of using this device.