•Accessories and Supplies List ....................................................................M-8
Index ................................................................................................ N-i
emographics.....................K-3
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 8
vi
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 9
Introduction & Instrument Setup
(1) Introduction & Instrument Setup
Intended Use 1-1
Purpose of This User Manual 1- 4
Symbols and Labels 1- 5
Instrument Disposition 1- 8
Disposal 1- 8
Instrument Installation 1- 9
Tips to Avoid Damage 1- 9
Product Compliance1-1 1
Product Safety1-1 1
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)1-12
Accessory Equipment1-16
About Visual Fields1-17
The Humphrey Advantage1- 20
1-1
System Components1- 23
Additional Components1- 25
System Assembly1- 31
You are about to use the most advanced aut
Analyzer IIII-
i
, including a brief discussion of visual fields and a summary of important instrument features.
After reading this chapter you will be familiar with:
• the importance of visual field testing
• general principles of perimetry
• unique features of the HFA II-
• installation and safety precautions
• connecting the printer and optional external devices
i
series (HFA™ II-
i
). This introductory section covers general information about the HFA
i
mated perimeter available, the Humphrey® Field
o
Intended Use
The Carl Zeiss Meditec, Inc. Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i is an automatic perimeter which is
intended to be used to measure the visual field of the eye.
Indications for Use
The Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i is an automated perimeter intended to identify visual field defects
for the purposes of screening, monitoring and assisting in the diagnosis and management of ocular
diseases such as glaucoma, and related neurological disorders.
Note: These perimetry results are an aid to interpre
is still the most important element in determining the clinical significance of the results, including
considering the limitations of the statistical package.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
tation, not a diagnosis. The doctor’s judgment
Page 10
1-2
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Essential Performance
The Essential Performance of the instrument is to p
Patient Population
The Humphrey Field Analyzer IIof diagnostic evaluation of the eye. This includes (but is not limited to) patients with the following
disabilities or challenges:
•Wheelchair user
• Very low or not measurable visual acuity
• Postural problems
• Fixation problems
• Deafness
• Large body, but not those above 99th percentile based on anthropomorphic data
There is a general requirement that the patient be able to
in the chin and forehead rest of the instrument (with or without supplemental human or mechanical
support).
Part of the Body
The Humphrey Field Analyzer IIpatient's hand and fingers (or similar ability) are also required to press the Patient Response button.
i
may be used on all adults and children over the age of six in need
i
physically interacts with the patient’s forehead and chin. The
rovide accurate visual field measurements.
sit upright and be able to place their face
Application
The Humphrey Field Analyzer IIsites operate the instrument for 10 hours or less per day, indoors, within a medical office or hospital
setting. This setting shall have clean air free of soot, vapors from adhesives, grease, or volatile
organic chemicals. Other Operating Environment specifications are given in Appendix (A), "Product
Specifications,". Application related warnings are given in Chapter (1), "Introduction & Instrument
Setup," and elsewhere.
User Profile
We assume that users are clinicians with pr
ophthalmic equipment, and in diagnostic interpretation of the test results. Specific assumptions
regarding the profiles of individuals performing instrument operation or data interpretation are
given below. This manual contains information that will aid in the proper instrument operation and
interpretation of the resultant data.
Instrument Operation
Demographic
The user should be adult, and at least one of the following:
• Ophthalmologist
•Optometrist
•Nurse
i
is designed for continuous use, although it is expected that most
ofessional training or experience in the use of
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 11
Introduction & Instrument Setup
• Certified Medical Technician
• Ophthalmic Photographer
• Non-certified Assistant
Occupational Skills
The user should be able to perform all of the following tasks:
• Power on the instrument
• Enter, find, and modify patient identifying data
• Clean surfaces that contact patient
• Position patient with the instrument, including moving the pat
height, and the patient’s chair
• Select and initiate a test
• Review and save a test or try again
• Generate an analysis report
• Review the analysis report for completeness
• Save, print, or export an analysis report
•Archive data
• Power off the instrument
1-3
ient, the instrument, the table
Data Interpretation
Demographic
The user should be one of the following:
• Ophthalmologist or other Medical Doctor
• Optometrist or equivalent
Occupational Skills
The user should have the following skills:
• See Instrument Operation above
• Ability to work with elderly patien
Job Requirements
The user should have training and certification in the analysis and tr
or other eye-related medical issues as required by governing bodies.
ts and those with disabilities
eatment of ophthalmic diseases
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 12
1-4
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Purpose of This User Manual
Carl Zeiss Meditec designed this User Manual to serve as a training, usage and reference guide.
While we offer training in the use of the HFA IIinterpretation. This manual does not attempt to do so.
To fully appreciate the capabilities of the HFA IIrecommend that you rely on this User Manual as your training and reference guide. It has been
designed to make learning easy. The concise step-by-step instructions and accompanying
illustrations help you get started quickly and with more confidence.
We think you will enjoy working with the HFA IIlearn and easy to operate. For optimum results:
• Read your User Manual in the order written.
• Read it while sitting at the instrument.
• Practice using the HFA II-
i
by first testing staff members, before using it with patients.
i
, we do not offer instruction in diagnostic
i
and to develop good testing techniques, we
i
. The friendly touch control makes it inviting to
Note: HFA IIaltering the button locations, functions, and text from the prior software version. This manual
depicts the screens in the prior software style. Regardless of style, text and buttons on screen
images depicted in this manual are identical to those in the Ver. 5.x software screen images.
Model Differentiation
This guide contains instructions for Models
information is relevant to all models, some information applies only to particular models. When a
feature or function applies only to specific models, this guide specifies the model number(s), often in
parentheses, in a prominent location. An example of this is found in the discussion of “SWAP
(Blue-Yellow) Testing (Models 745i and 750i),” on page 1- 2 1. Conversely, model numbers are not
specified when information is standard or optional on all models. Y
your instrument on the rear panel of the HFA IIbutton located in the upper, left-hand corner of the screen (see “The Information Button,” on
page 2-3). Refer to Appendix (B), "Product Features,", if you ar
capabilities of your instrument.
Text Conventions
The terms “select,” “choose,” “touch,” and “press” a
initiate an operator action using the touch screen, external keyboard, glidepad, trackball, or mouse.
The terms “hard disk” and “hard drive” are used interchangeably, in reference to the data storage
device standard on all HFA II-
i
series system software Ver. 5.x has updated the style of the user interface without
720i, 740i, 745i and 750i. Although much of the
ou can find the model number of
i
or you may access this information via the “i”
e unsure about the particular
re used interchangeably. Each term means to
i
models.
UPPER CASE LETTERS are reserved for references to specific command buttons found on the touch
een. The exceptions to this are messages on test printouts, the words STATPAC, SITA™, SWAP,
scr
HFA II-
i
, and headings.
Italicized words
figures, pictures, tables, and special notes in this manual.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
are used to identify the icon buttons on the right border of the screen, the titles of
Page 13
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Bold words are used to highlight warnings and section headings.
1-5
This manual means “left-click” when it says, “click,” except
Chains of menu items are indicated with the use of the “>”
“
File>Exit
Access Menu Options
To access the options offered through each menu, click on the menu headings. Then click on an
op
Electronic User Manual Access
The HFA IIDocumentation CD included in the instrument accessory kit. If you do not have Adobe Reader
installed, go to www.adobe.com to download and install the free Adobe Reader.
Additional References
The User Manual cannot possibly cover every situatio
especially interpretation questions. Your HFA IIprovides an overview of visual field results.
R. Anderson and Vincent Michael Patella (Mosby, Inc., St. Louis), is recommended for in-depth
information and analysis of visual fields.
” directs you to select Exit in the File menu.
tion to select it. Click outside all menu options to make the options disappear.
• Some menus are fields tagged with a down-arrow (
options, click on the down-arrow.
• Grayed-out menu options or
i
User Manual in Acrobat PDF format for use on a computer is on the HFA II-i User
buttons are not available.
i
comes with a copy of
Automated Static Perimetry, Second Edition,
where “right-click” is specified.
symbol between items. For example,
drop-down lists). To access these menu
n you may encounter with the HFA II-i,
Essential Perimetry
, which
by Douglas
Symbols and Labels
WARNING
CAUTION
Must follow Instruction for Use
Type B applied parts
Alternating Current
Fuse
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 14
1-6
Introduction & Instrument Setup
CAUTION: Hot Surface
Manufacturer
Date of Manufacture
Authorized European Community Representative
Serial number
Catalog number / part number
Model number
Patent
System Software USB Flash Drive
Calibration Software USB Flash Drive
GPA Sample Data USB Flash Drive
European Conformity
Disposal of the Product within the EU. Do not dispose via domestic waste disposal system or
communal waste disposal facility.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 15
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Power On
Power Off
Projector Lamp
Brightness
Air Intake Filter
Serial RS-232
Communication Port
VGA Video Port
Printer
Keyboard/Mouse
USB Port
Network Port
Patient Response
Button
Port
DO NOT USE
Additional symbols appearing on the HFA II-i:
1-7
Figure 1.1 : Additional HFA II-i Symbol Definitions
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 16
1-8
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Protective Packing Symbols
The protective packing symbols on the shipping carton specify the handling requirements and the
tran
sport and storage conditions for the HFA IIsymbols in the event that your HFA IIuse.
i
must be stored for a period of time, prior to its set up and
Handling RequirementsTransport and Storage Conditions
i
as it is shipped from the factory. Note these
Fragile, Handle with Care
Keep Dry
This end upAtmospheric Pressure Limits (500 hPa
Relative Humidity (10% to 100%, including
condensation
Tem
per atur e (-40 to +70 deg. C)
to 1060 hPa)
Instrument Disposition
When it comes time to upgrade the HFA, please contact Carl Zeiss Meditec to inquire about trade-in
or upgrade values we may offer. Should you not wish to trade in the instrument, please see the
Disposal section below.
Disposal
CAUTION: This product contains electronic components. At the end of its lifetime, the
product should be disposed of in accordance with the relevant national regulations.
Disposal of the Product within the European Union (EU)
In accordance with applicable EU guidelines at the time at
market, the product specified on the consignment note is not to be disposed of via the domestic
waste disposal system or communal waste disposal facilities.
For further information on disposal of this product, please cont
manufacturer or its legal successor company. Please read the latest internet information provided by
the manufacturer.
Where the product or its components are resold, the seller must inform the buyer that the product
must be disposed of in accor
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
dance with the currently applicable national regulations.
which the pr
oduct was brought onto the
act your local dealer or the
Page 17
Introduction & Instrument Setup
User Changes to Software or Hardware
The HFA II-i is a medical device. The software and hardware have been designed in accordance with
U.S., European and other international medical device standards designed to protect clinicians,
users and patients from potential harm caused by mechanical, diagnostic or therapeutic failures.
1-9
WARNING: Unauthorized modification of HF
peripherals) can jeopardize the safety of operators and patients, the performance of
the instrument, and the integrity of patient data; it also voids the instrument
warranty.
Approved Software
Use of software supplied or approved by Carl Zeiss Meditec for the HFA IIcurrent list of approved software call Carl Zeiss Meditec Customer Care: In the U.S., call
800-341-6968. Outside the U.S., contact your local Carl Zeiss Meditec distributor.
Note: Carl Zeiss Meditec does not provide technical support for the use of unappr
software.
A II-i software or hardware (including
i
is authorized. For the
oved third party
Instrument Installation
Only an authorized Carl Zeiss Meditec service representative should install the
with the buyer, Carl Zeiss Meditec schedules one free on-site installation appointment after
instrument delivery. System installation and operator training require approximately one-half
business day.
Care in Handling
Use extreme care when handling and transporting the HFA IIcontains fragile optics that have been precisely aligned at the factory.
i
shipping boxes. The instrument
HFA II-i. In consultation
Installation Requirements
• The HFA IIconfigure your HFA II-
• An isolation transformer is required when connecting peripher
Device approved (i.e., printer, USB drive, etc.) within 1.5 meters (4.9 feet) away from the
patient, such that the patient cannot touch a peripheral device with any part of his or her body
while being examined.
i
should operate on a dedicated power outlet. Based on your specification, we
i
at the factory to use either 100V, 115V, or 230V line voltage.
al devices that are not Medical
Tips to Avoid Damage
Note: Users are not authorized to dismantle or modify the HFA II-i hardware. To transport the
instrument outside the office, you must consult with a Carl Zeiss Meditec service technician. Failure
i
to do so voids all warranties offered with the HFA II-
• Only Carl Z
In the case of malfunction, error messages or operational problems, call Carl Zeiss Meditec
Customer Care: In the U.S., call 800-341-6968. Outside the U.S., contact your local Carl Zeiss
Meditec distributor.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
eiss Meditec authorized technicians should disassemble or service this instrument.
.
Page 18
1-10
Introduction & Instrument Setup
• This instrument has no special measures to protect against harmful ingress of water or other
liquids (classified IPXO—ordinary equipment). Do not place containers of liquid on or near the
instrument, nor use aerosols on or near it.
• In case of emergency related to the instrument, unplug the power cor
call for service immediately.
• With the exception of the main power fuses and k
in the instrument. For the replacement of any component, accessory, or peripheral, except
fuses or the keyboard, call Carl Zeiss Meditec Customer Care: In the U.S., call 800-341-6968.
Outside the U.S., contact your local Carl Zeiss Meditec distributor.
• Although this instrument is designed for con
not in use for an extended period.
• This instrument operates according to specifications under standar
lighting conditions, without exposure to any direct sunlight.
eyboard, there are no user-replaceable parts
tinuous operation, it should be turned off when
HFA II-i Embedded License
Each HFA II-i is issued with an embedded VxWorks® operating system license.
d from the wall outlet and
d indoor office (fluorescent)
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 19
Introduction & Instrument Setup
0297
Product Compliance
Complies with 93/42/EEC Medical Device Directive.
Complies with US and Canadian medical electrical system safety requirements.
Product Safety
This instrument is classified as follows:
• Class I Equipment
•
Type B – Degree of protection against electric shock of applied part (chinand forehead rests,
and patient button).
• Ordinary Equipment (IPX0)–
• Continuous Oper
General Safety Requirements
• Although the HFA II-i is designed for continuous operation, it should be turned off when not
used for an extended period of time. The HFA II-
• Use the instrument cover to protect the HFA II-i at all times when it is not in use.
• Do NOT place the cover over the instrument when the HFA IIairflow can cause overheating and damage to sensitive components.
• Do NOT connect or disconnect cables while power is on.
• Do NOT place any objects on top of the instrument.
• Do NOT place any container holding liquid near the instrument.
• Use only a stand or table recommended by Carl Zeiss Meditec.
– Protection against electrical shock.
Degree of protection against ingress of liquids (none).
ation – Mode of operation.
i
should be used in a cool, dry dust-free setting.
i
is turned on, as loss of proper
1-11
Warnings and Cautions
w
WARNING: Do NOT block the ventilation openings. These allo
heat generated during operation. A buildup of heat due to ventilation opening
blockage can cause failures which may result in a fire hazard.
WARNING: To prevent electric shock, the instrument must be plugged into an earthed
ground outlet. Do not remove or disable the ground pin. Only an authorized Carl
Zeiss Meditec service representative may install the instrument.
WARNING: Do not use the printer or the instrument or the optional power table with
an extension cord or a power strip (multiple portable socket outlet). For additional
safety, do not plug the printer and the instrument (or the optional power table) into
the same wall outlet. Failure to observe this warning could result in electrical shock to
the patient and/or examiner.
WARNING: Do not open the instrument covers. Opening the instrument covers could
expose you to electrical and optical hazards.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
for the release of
Page 20
1-12
Appliance Coupler
(input power plug)
HFA Instrument
Introduction & Instrument Setup
WARNING: If the instrument is externally connected to non-medical peripheral
devices (i.e. printer, storage devices, etc.), the complete system must comply with the
system requirements in standard IEC 60601-1. This standard requires the usage of an
Isolation Transformer to power the non-medical peripheral device(s) if located within
1.5 m from the patient. If the peripheral device is located outside the patient
environment (beyond 1.5 m) and is connected to the HFA, a separation device must
be used or there shall be no metal to metal connection between the non-medical
peripheral device and the HFA.
The person or the responsible organization connecting additional devices or
reconfiguring the system must evaluate the complete system to ensure compliance to
the applicable IEC 60601-1 requirements. The instrument operator must not attempt
to touch the patient and the peripheral device simultaneously.
WARNING: Do not reconfigure system components on the table, nor add non-system
devices or components to the table, nor replace original system components with
substitutes not approved by Carl Zeiss Meditec. Such actions could result in failure of
the table height adjustment mechanism, instability of the table, tipping and damage
to the instrument, and injury to operator and patient.
CAUTION: The appliance coupler (shown on the left) is the main disconnect device of
the instrument. Position the instrument in such a way to have easy access to
disconnect the appliance coupler in case of an emergency.
CAUTION: In case of an emergency, disconnect the appliance coupler.
WARNING: This instrument may cause ignition of flammable gases or vapors. Do NOT
use in the presence of flammable anesthetics such as nitrous oxide, or in the presence
of pure oxygen.
WARNING: Avoid tipping. Do not use the instrument on an uneven or sloped surface.
Do not roll the table in deep pile carpet or over objects on the floor such as power
cords. Failure to observe these precautions could result in tipping of the instrument
and/or table and resulting injury to operator or patient and damage to the
instrument.
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
Note: The HFA II-i needs special precautions regarding EMC and needs to be installed and put into
service according to the EMC information provided herein.
Note: Portable and mobile RF communications equipment can affect medical electrical equipment.
WARNING: The use of accessories, transducers and cables other than those specified
may result in increased emissions or decreased immunity of the equipment.
WARNING: The HFA II-i should not be used adjacent to or stacked with other
equipment. If adjacent or stacked use is necessary, the equipment or system should
be observed to verify normal operation in the configuration in which it will be used.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 21
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration - electromagnetic emissions
The HFA II-i is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or user of the
HFA II-i should ensure that it is used in such an environment
The HFA II-i uses R
its internal function. Therefore, its
RF emissions are very low and are
not likely to cause any interference
in nearby electronic equipment.
The HFA II-i is suit
establishments, other than domestic
and those directly connected to the
public low-voltage power supply
network that supplies buildings used
for domestic purposes.
F energy only for
able for
use in all
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 22
1-14
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration - electromagnetic immunity
The HFA II-i is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or user of the
HFA II-i should ensure that it is used in such an environment
Immunity TestIEC 60601 test levelCompliance levelElectromagnetic environment - guidance
Electrostatic
Discharg
e (ESD)
± 6 kV contact
± 8 kV air
IEC 61000-4-2
Electrical fast
ient/burst
trans
IEC 61000-4-4
± 2 kV for power
supply lines
± 1 kV for
input/output lines
Surge IEC 61000-4-5± 1 kV differential
mode
V common
± 2 k
mode
Voltage dips, short
interruptions, and
oltage variations on
v
power supply input
lines. IEC 61000-4-11
Power Frequency
Hz)
0/60
(5
<5% U
40% U
70% U
<5% U
(>95% dip in
T
) for 0.5 cycle
U
T
(60% dip in
T
) for 5 cycles
U
T
(30% dip in
T
) for 25 cycles
U
T
(95% dip in
T
U
) for 5 sec.
T
3 A/m3 A/mPower frequency magnetic fields should
magnetic field
IEC 61000-4-8
± 6 kV contact
± 8 kV air
± 2 kV for power
supply lines
V for
± 1 k
input/output lines
± 1 kV differential
mode
V common
± 2 k
mode
<5% U
40% U
70% U
<5% U
(>95% dip in
T
) for 0.5 cycle
U
T
(60% dip in
T
) for 5 cycles
U
T
(30% dip in
T
) for 25 cycles
U
T
(95% dip in
T
U
) for 5 sec.
T
Floors should be wood, concrete, or
ceramic tile. If floors are covered with
synthetic material, the relative humidity
should be at least 30%.
Mains power quality should be that of a
cal commercial or hospital
typi
environment.
Mains power quality should be that of a
cal commercial or hospital
typi
environment.
Mains power quality should be that of a
typical com
mercial or hospital
environment. If the user of the HFA II-i
requires continued operation during
power mains interruptions, it is
recommended that the HFA II-i be
powered from an uninterruptible source.
be at levels char
acteristic of a typical
location in a typical commercial or
hospital envrionment.
Note: U
is the a.c. mains voltage prior to application of the test level.
T
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 23
d1.17 P=
d1.17 P=
d2.33 P=
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration - electromagnetic immunity
The HFA II-i is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified below. The customer or user of the
HFA II-i should ensure that it is used in such an environment
Immunity TestIEC 60601 test levelCompliance levelElectromagnetic environment - guidance
Portable and mobile RF communications
equipmen
any part of the HFA II-i, including cables,
than the recommended separation
distance calculated from the equation
applicable to the frequency of the
transmitter.
Recommended separation distance
t should be used no closer to
1-15
Conducted RF
IEC 6
1000-4-6
Radiated RF
IEC 61000-4-3
3 Vrms
150 kHz to 8 0 M H z
3 V/m
80 MHz to 2,5 GHz
3 V
3 V/m
80 MHz to 800 MHz
800 MHz to 2,5 GHz
where P is the maximum output power
rat
ing of the transmitter in watts (W)
according to the transmitter
manufacturer and d is the recommended
separation distance in meters (m).
Field strengths from fixed RF transmitters,
y
as determined b
a
survey,
should be less than the
an electromagnetic site
compliance level in each frequency
b
range.
Interference may occur in the
vicinity of equipment marked with the
following symbol:
Note 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency applies.
Note 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromag
netic propagation is affected by absorption
and reflection from structures, objects and people.
a
Field strengths from fixed transmitters, such as base stations for radio (cellular/cordless) telephones and land
mobile radios, amateur radio, AM and FM broadcast, cannot be predicted theoretically with accuracy. To assess
the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be
considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the HFA II-i is used exceeds the applicable RF
compliance level above, the HFA II-i should be observed to verify normal operation. If abnormal performance is
observed, additional measures may be necessary, such as reorienting or relocating the HFA II-i.
b
Over the frequency range 150 kHz to 80 MHz, field strengths should be less than 3 V/m.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 24
P
P
P
1-16
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Recommended separation distances between portable and mobile RF communications equipment and the
-i
HFA II
The HFA II-i is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated RF disturbances are
controlled. The customer or the user of the HFA II-i can help prevent electromagnetic interference by maintaining
a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF communications equipment (transmitters) and the HFA II-i
as recommended below, according to the maximum output power of the communications equipment.
Rated maximum output
power of transmit
For transmitters rated at a maximum output power not listed above, the r
metres (m) can be estimated using the equation applicable to the frequency of the transmitter, where P is the
maximum output power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to the transmitter manufacturer.
Note 1: At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency applies.
Note 2: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electr
and reflection from structures, objects and people.
ter
150 kHz to 80 MHz80 MHz to 800 MHz800 MHz to 2,5 GHz
W
0,010.1170.1170.233
0,10.3700.3700.737
11.1701.1702.330
103.7003.7007. 368
10011.70011.70023.300
Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter
m
d = 1.17
d = 1.17
e
commended separation distance d in
omag
netic propagation is affected by absorption
d = 2.33
Accessory Equipment
WARNING: Accessory equipment connected to the analog and digital interfaces must
be certified according to the respective IEC standards (e.g., IEC 60950 for data
processing equipment and IEC 60601-1 for medical equipment). Furthermore, all
configurations shall continue to comply with the applicable system requirements of
IEC 60601-1 standard. Any person who connects additional equipment to the signal
input part or signal output part configures a medical system, and is therefore
responsible for ensuring that the complete system complies with the applicable
system requirement of IEC 60601-1 standard. If in doubt, consult the technical service
department or your local representative.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 25
Introduction & Instrument Setup
About Visual Fields
When asked to assess one’s own vision, the average person often will confidently reply, “I see
20/20”, “20/100” or whatever the result of their visual acuity test. Fortunately, doctors appreciate
the complexities involved in evaluating visual function and rely on an extensive and varied battery of
diagnostic tests and instruments as part of the ocular examination. Without question, one of the
most essential tools in the modern ophthalmic office is the automated perimeter, used to evaluate
the visual field.
1-17
The purpose of visual field testing, or perimet
• diagnosing ocular diseases, especiall
• evaluating neurological diseases
• monitoring the progress of ocular and neurological diseases
Visual field testing can lead to early detection and tr
visual fields play a major role in identifying visual field defects and evaluating the efficacy of the
therapy used to control the disease process.
What Visual Field Tests Measure
When evaluating visual performance, clinicians ar
resolution and contrast sensitivity. Resolution is the ability to identify discrete forms (letters,
numbers, symbols), and is commonly measured with the visual acuity test. Resolution rapidly
diminishes with increasing distance from the fovea and is, therefore, a poor indicator of overall
visual performance.
A better means of evaluating visual function—especially
is contrast sensitivity testing. Contrast sensitivity is the ability to detect a stimulus (spot of light or
other target) against a darker or brighter background. Humphrey perimetry may be thought of as
contrast sensitivity testing applied throughout the peripheral visual field.
In perimetry, the term “threshold” is used to describe
threshold represents the point at which a stimulus is seen 50% of the time and missed 50% of the
time. The assumption is that all stimuli brighter than the threshold value will be seen and all stimuli
dimmer will be missed. Reviewing the threshold value at each point tested in the visual field is an
important part of the diagnostic process.
ry, is to provide information critical to:
y glaucoma
eatment of disease. In the case of glaucoma,
e primarily interested in two retinal functions:
those areas less sensitive than the fovea—
a very specific level of stimulus detection. The
Visual field tests can yield information that is gener
exacting and quantitative, as with threshold tests. In deciding which test type is most appropriate
for a patient, the practitioner is influenced by many factors, including the patient’s presenting
complaint, family history, age, degree of cooperation, and time available to run the test.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
al in nature, as with screening tests, or more
Page 26
1-18
60º
90º
60º
70º
Superior
Inferior
Nasal
Tem po ra l
Blind Spot
Fovea
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Normal Versus Pathologic Fields
The visual field normally extends more than 90
70
º inferiorly. That means a person can potentially perceive stimuli within this range while staring at
º temporally, 60º nasally and superiorly, and about
a fixed point.
Figure 1.2 The Boundaries of the Normal Visual Field
A more comprehensive understanding of the normal field takes into account that visual sensitivity is
not constant (or equal) throughout the range. As previously stated, vision is most acute at the fovea
and decreases toward the periphery of the retina. It is easy to see why the visual field is often
expressed as a “hill of vision in a sea of darkness”.
Figure 1.3 The Normal Hill of Vision
Several factors affect the normal hill of vision, causing variations in its overall height and shape.
Among them are a patient’s age, ambient light, stimulus size, and stimulus duration. In general,
deviations from the normal hill of vision are viewed as visual field defects and caused by some
pathological change.
A visual field defect, or scotoma, is categorized as either re
area that has depressed vision or less than normal sensitivity; an absolute defect is an area where
the perception of light is absent. The point at which the optic nerve enters the retina is referred to as
lative or absolute. A relative defect is an
the blind spot, and is an example of an absolute scotoma.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 27
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Some defect patterns are characteristic of certain diseases, a fact which makes visual field testing a
valuable part of the diagnostic process. Furthermore, by having patients repeat the same tests at
later dates, practitioners gain insight into the progression of the disease and the effectiveness of
treatment.
Methods of Testing the Visual Field
1-19
Over the years, visual field testing devices have varied in size, complexity
The fundamental premise has remained the same, however; patients must respond when they see a
stimulus.
Static threshold testing evaluates retinal function. The te
being used. In static testing, predefined test locations in the visual field are probed. Through a series
of stimulus presentations of varying brightness intensities, the threshold value is determined for
each test point. When evaluating static test results, clinicians are looking at the topography or
contour of the hill of vision, and whether depressions are evident.
In a second type of retinal evaluation, called kinetic testing, a
is moved into the visual field from a non-seeing area, until it is detected by the patient. Typically, the
stimulus is brought toward the center from several directions and the operator marks the location at
which the patient first detects the stimulus (threshold point).
Kinetic test results can only be reliably related to specific parts of the visual field if points are joined
to form an isopter
used during one kinetic test, and for each different target, a different isopter is mapped. When
reviewing several isopters, the clinician is visualizing different tiers in the hill of vision.
Patient Fixation and Test Reliability
In order for any visual field test to be useful clinically
factor affecting reliability is the steadiness of patient fixation. Unless the eye being tested fixates
accurately on the target while responding to stimuli, the results are unreliable.
, or ring of equal contrast sensitivity. Targets of varying size and brightness are
rm “static” refers to a stationary stimulus
light stimulus of fixed characteristics
, it must yield reliable results. One important
, and testing methodology.
Other factors adversely affecting reliability are:
• patient fatigue and anxiety
• poor test instructions
• patient discomfort
• improper near vision correction for central testing
Benefits of Computerized Perimetry
Certainly the advancements in microprocessor technology within the last 20 years have
profound effect on perimetry. Perimeters have evolved into a more precise measuring tool yielding
highly repeatable results.
These changes are better appreciated by examining t
both patient and professional:
• Reproducible testing conditions
• Data storage capability; results can be compared over time and
software
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
he benefits computerized perimeters bring to
analyzed using expert-system
had a
Page 28
1-20
Introduction & Instrument Setup
• More sensitive testing; advances in algorithm development has made static perimetry superior
to the kinetic method for identifying defects
• Ease of operation; menu-driven software makes au
The Humphrey Advantage
Over 25 years of advancements in research, design and development are reflected in the Humphrey
Field Analyzer IIfrom around the world who generously have shared their best ideas with Carl Zeiss Meditec. With
tens of thousands of Humphrey Field Analyzers in use worldwide, Carl Zeiss Meditec took on the
challenge of improving the testing experience for the patient, the operator, and the practitioner.
Here are some of the features which differentiate the HFA IIavailable.
Ergonomic Design
The HFA II-i relieves many physical discomforts associated with visual field testing. The chin rest and
bowl shape allow patients to assume a more natural and re
The power table improves patient comfort by permitting the HFA IIof the patient adjusting to the instrument. This especially is important for wheelchair bound patients.
i
. Equally important, the latest models represent improvements suggested by users
tomated perimeters easy to learn and use
i
from other autoperimeters that are
laxed sitting position when taking tests.
i
to adjust to the patient instead
The patient response button is easy to operate, especially for patients who have limited use of their
hands; for instance, patients with arthritis. The uniquely-shaped button may be placed on a knee,
lap or the arm of a chair for better leverage. The cord angles away from the patient for greater
comfort. The response button beeps each time it is pressed to give immediate feedback to the
patient and to the operator.
Easy Operation
Sophisticated instrumentation need not be complicated. The HFA IIintended to make the instrument easier to use:
• Touch screen design speeds data input.
• Menu and icon commands simplify operation.
• On-screen video eye monitor is standard
• Confirmation screens reduce unintentional data loss.
• A keyboard, glidepad, trackball or mouse can be connected to the HFA IIinput devices.
• An optional keyboard with built-in glidepad is available for HFA models that were not delivered
with one.
Rapid Testing
Carl Zeiss Meditec’s SITA (Swedish Interactive Thre
precise visual field measurements with unprecedented speed. SITA is a rapid, reliable,
state-of-the-art autoperimetric technology that is available only with the Humphrey Field Analyzer.
With the SITA strategies, users can obtain visual field information in half the time it takes using
conventional testing algorithms without compromising accuracy. For further explanation of the SITA
testing strategy, refer to Appendix (K).
on all models.
sholding Algorithm) testing strategies allow
i
offers a number of features
i
as optional data
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 29
Sophisticated Data
Introduction & Instrument Setup
1-21
The Humphrey Field Analyzer’s statistical software, ST
visual field test results. With STATPAC, you can analyze test results at the time of examination, store
test results and analyze them at your convenience, or recall previously stored tests to analyze for
comparative purposes.
STATPAC includes several exclusive features
• Using results from a single test, STATPAC can poin
not be evident until subsequent tests were done.
• STATPAC can identify areas that look suspicious
normals data.
• Using results from a series of tests, STATPAC provides a
of changes in the patient’s visual field over time.
• The Glaucoma Hemifield Test (GHT) compares points in the
provide a plain language analysis of test results.
• The HFA IIanalysis. These include databases for SITA and
databases for Full Threshold and FastPac™ test results.
• Another database consisting of stab
Analysis (GPA™) for following change in the progress of the disease. Refer to Chapter (8),
"Guided Progression Analysis (GPA)," for further details.
i
provides separate, clinically validated, age-normative databases for STATPAC
to help you identify visual field change:
le glaucoma patients is used with the Guided Progression
ATPAC, provides immediate expert analysis of
t out suspicious areas that otherwise might
but which, in fact, compare favorably with
highly sensitive and informative analysis
superior and inferior hemifields to
SITA-SWAP™, in addition to the original
SWAP (Blue-Yellow) Testing (M
Blue-Yellow perimetry is also known as Short-Wavelength Automated P
with Models 745
early detection of glaucomatous changes, according to published longitudinal studies.
Blue-Yellow perimetry differs from standar
chosen wavelength of blue light is used as the stimulus, and a specific color and brightness of
yellow light is used for the background illumination. The ability to use SITA for SWAP testing greatly
reduces the time involved. See Chapter (9), "Short-Wavelength Automated Perimetry (SWAP)," for
more information on SWAP and SITA-SWAP.
Automatic Fixation Monitoring
The HFA IItarget during testing. All models are equipped with a video eye monitor which presents a view of
the patient’s eye on-screen so that users can ensure proper patient fixation. Every HFA IIstandard Heijl-Krakau blind spot monitoring.
Models 740
real-time image analysis to verify the patient is looking at the fixation target and not looking
around. The Gaze Tracking device is unaffected by the patient’s head position. A continuous record
of fixation is available on the test screen for monitoring during the test. The Gaze Track graph is
included on the printout to provide a permanent record of the patient’s fixation.
i
and 750
i
employs several methods for ensuring that patients maintain proper fixation of the
i
, 745i and 750i also offer Gaze Tracking: a patented, high precision system which uses
i
). It has performed better than standard computerized perimetry for the
odels 745i and 750i)
erimetry, or SWAP, (available
d static white-on-white perimetry only in that a carefully
i
also offers
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 30
1-22
Introduction & Instrument Setup
For patients who require a trial lens, the Model 750i uses Head Tracking and Vertex Monitoring to
help ensure that the patient’s eye is both centered b
from the lens. These features help to eliminate the trial lens as a possible sour
field results.
Data Protection Features
ehind the lens and is held at the proper distance
ce of unreliable visual
Visual field results need to be saved a
of data storage methods to file the results. Five USB ports are provided for connection to USB
devices, two of which may be used simultaneously with USB storage devices. Floppy disk data
storage is available with an optional USB floppy disk drive. Using HFA-NET Pro, you can either
archive or back up vital test results to a network file server in your office. There are a number of
additional data protection features that work internally to safeguard your data from loss or serious
damage. This manual describes in great detail the procedures for creating extra copies of your data.
Refer to Chapter (11), "Database Management," for further information on database security. Refer
to Chapter (14), "Networking," for further information about connecting your HFA IIoffice computer network.
Risks of Internet Connectivity
CAUTION: When connected to the Internet, th
serious security risks, including viruses and worms that could disable your system or
adversely affect its performance. Internet connectivity enables third party software
drivers and updates to be downloaded to your system, either automatically or
intentionally. Installation of any unapproved software, including drivers, could
degrade the performance of the instrument and/or lead to corrupted diagnostics or
therapeutic information and may void the instrument warranty.
Networking Features
nd protected for future use. The HFA II-i offers you a number
i
into your
e HFA instrument may be vulnerable to
HFA II-
i
series perimeters offer many useful networking capabilities for patient data, test data, and
image files. These include:
• export patient data, test results, and image files (PDF and
• synchronize databases on two or more HFA II-
• back up patient data and test results to a
• restore patient data and test results from a
• import work lists from non-DICOM and DICOM EMR/PMS systems
• import patient information and exam data from a DICOM system (DICOM Gateway 2.0 only)
• export patient data, image files, and test r
• export raw exam data and reports to a DICOM system (DICOM Gateway 2.0 only)
Information on the Internet
New information about your HFA IIaddress is: www.meditec.zeiss.com/hfa.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
i
may be found on the Carl Zeiss Meditec web site. The internet
i
perimeters via archiving and retrieval
file server for safe external storage
network file server to an HFA II-
esults to non-DICOM and DICOM EMR/PMS systems
TIFF format) to a file server
i
Page 31
System Components
Patient response button
Chin rest control
Tou ch sc ree n
Tou ch sc ree n
brightness
Hard drive
USB ports
Patient button connection
control
Introduction & Instrument Setup
1-23
Figure 1.4 The HFA II-i – Side View
Power On
The power switch is located on the rear panel of the instrument (Figure 1.5). The room lights should
be dimmed or off when turning on the HFA IIperforming a self-diagnostic checkup. In the event that the internal computer detects a problem, a
message will appear on the start-up screen. Call Carl Zeiss Meditec Customer Service, if necessary.
Should you need to unplug any component from the HFA IIthe HFA IIWhenever there is a question as to whether the HFA IIquestion about electrical or fire safety: TURN OFF AND UNPLUG THE INSTRUMENT and call Carl
Zeiss Meditec customer care as soon as possible: 1-800-341-6968. Outside the U.S., contact your
local Carl Zeiss Meditec distributor.
i
. Disconnection procedures are the opposite of the sequence listed in this section.
i
. Once it is powered up, the HFA II-i begins
i
, remember to first turn off the power to
i
is running properly or if there is any
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 32
Location of Model
and Serial Number
Air filter
Power switch
Power cord outlet
Finger divot for
opening rear
panel
Cables emerge through
opening here
1-24
Blue-Yellow visor handle
(Model 745
i
and 750i)
Trial lens
Forehead rest
Testing bowl
Chin rest
holder
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Figure 1.5 The HFA II-i – Rear View
Figure 1.6 The HFA II-i – Front View
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 33
Caster lock
Table height switch
Printrex printer
(optional)
Introduction & Instrument Setup
1-25
Figure 1.7 Power Table for the HFA II-i
Additional Components
Many external devices are available to help operate your HFA II-i. The following is a description of
these devices and how to attach them to the HFA II-
Printers
External printers are available for the HFA IIPrintrex printer. Some offices prefer a stand-alone printer for the laser-quality and the standard size
paper printout. You can designate the printer type to be used with your instrument. The choices are
Printrex, HP
ways to print from the HFA—through the parallel port or a shar
Shared selects a shared printer on a network. The other printer type selections all use the parallel
port on the HFA. Basic instructions for connecting a printer to the HFA II-
Note: The list of parallel port supported printers changes
discontinued by their manufacturers and newer models take their place. Contact your local Zeiss
customer care representative for a list of currently available HFA IIFor a shared printer, most PCL
®
LaserJet®, HP DeskJet®, and Shared (see “Printer,” on page 2-11). There are two
®
-3 and PCL-5 printers will work.
i
properly.
i
. Many HFA II-i instruments print to the standard
ed printer on a network. Selecting
i
are given below.
over time, as older printers are
i
parallel port supported printers.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 34
1-26
Introduction & Instrument Setup
CAUTION: Carl Zeiss Meditec has tested and verified the operation of the parallel port
supported printers. It is the HFA II-i owner’s responsibility to ensure that any
unsupported printer that is used with the HFA II-i in their medical environment
satisfies the appropriate medical directives and International Safety Standards.
Note: Carl Zeiss Meditec periodically creates and releases upgrades of the system software used on
its instruments, including the HFA IIupgrades with all makes and models of currently available commercial printers. As a result, the
operability of unsupported printers may be affected adversely by such future software upgrades
Printrex: Table-Mounted and Stand-Alone Model
Use the following steps to set up your Printrex printer.
1. With power off to the table and HFA II-
printer and to the Printer port on the HFA IIbelow the table for the table mounted Printrex printer. Refer to Figure 1.8, Figure 1.9, and
Figure 1.10.
2. Insert the roll of printer paper that is
3. Turn on power to the table. Turn on power to the Printrex printer.
4. Turn on power to the HFA II-
5. From the System Setup screen, select PRINTREX
“Setting Up Printing,” on page 2-22 for more information.
i
perimeters. It is not possible to verify the operation of these
i
, connect the printer interface cable to the Printrex
i
. Attach the power cord to the special outlet
provided. Refer to “Loading Paper,” on page 15-9.
i
.
from the PRINTER drop-down box. See
.
Hewlett-Packard LaserJet
Before you start, check that you have the following supplies:
• HP LaserJet printer • HP prin
• Interface cable• Toner cartridge
1. With power off to the HFA II-
(refer to Figure 1.8 and Figure 1.9) and the printer (refer to Hewlett-Packard printer manual).
2. Install the toner cartridge.
3. Insert paper supply.
4. Connect the printer power cord to the wall outlet.
5. Turn on power to the printer and the HFA II-
6. From the System Setup screen, select HP LASERJET fr
“Setting Up Printing,” on page 2-22 for more information.
External Keyboard
The HFA II Model 750
factory keyboard/glidepad is also available as an option for any of the other models of HFA IIperimeters. The keyboard easily plugs into the back of the HFA II-i (refer to Figure 1.8 and Figure 1.9
for the location of the connector) with the use of the included PS/2 splitter
to connect the keyboard:
1. Power off the HFA II-
2. Plug in the beige PS/2 connector on the PS/2 splitter adapter into the HFA Keyboard/Mouse port.
i
comes standard with an external keyboard and glidepad combination. This
ter manual• Printer paper
i
, connect the interface cable to the Printer port on the HFA II-
i
.
om the PRINTER drop-down box. See
adapter. Use these steps
i
(keyboard will not work if connected with power already on).
i
i
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 35
Introduction & Instrument Setup
3. Plug in the purple PS/2 connector on the PS/2 splitter adapter into the purple PS/2 cable
connector from the keyboard, and the green PS/2 connector on the PS/2 splitter adapter into
the green PS/2 cable connector from the keyboard.
4. Power on the HFA II-
i
. The HFA will recognize the external keyboard automatically.
1-27
While many standard PC-type keyboar
II-
i
and should work, Carl Zeiss Meditec can only guarantee full compatibility if you use the factory
keyboard. Please refer to “Using the External Keyboard,” on page 2-6 for further details regarding
keyboard use.
Removable USB Storage Devices and USB Floppy Drives
The HFA IIand/or USB hard drives) and USB floppy drives. The side of the HFA II-
Figure 1.4), and the rear has three USB ports on the cable connectio
removable USB storage devices and USB floppy disk drives ar
connected and removed without needing to restart the HFA IIbe connected, but only two can be available to use. When you insert a USB storage device, the
device is automatically connected and its device name appears in a button or drop-down list for
selection. If two or more USB storage devices are already connected to the HFA IIremove all of them and then insert the new one for it to be available for use.
CAUTION: Only remove a USB storage device or USB floppy drive when it is not
reading or writing data. Wait for the HFA progress bar to complete and/or the
device’s activity light to cease. Otherwise, you may damage or corrupt data on your
USB device.
i
has five USB ports for connecting removable USB storage devices (USB flash drives
ds (must have PS/2-style plug) may be plugged into the HFA
i
has two USB ports (see
ns panel (see Figure 1.8). All
e hot-swappable—they can be
i
. Up to five USB storage devices can
i
, you must
CAUTION: Make sure your USB devices are secured against malware/viruses. Patient
data on USB devices can become corrupted when inserting into computers for
backup or transfer. The use of anti-virus software on computers is recommended and
is the responsibility of the user.
CAUTION: To protect your HFA data from unauthorized access, use dedicated USB
devices for storage of HFA data. Do not use these USB devices for any other data or
application. HFA data is not encrypted.
CAUTION: Health care providers have responsibility for the protection of patient
health information (PHI), both hardcopy and electronic. To protect patient
confidentiality of your electronic HFA data, the use of encryption is recommended
and is the responsibility of the user.
Note: The HFA is only compatible with USB storage devices formatted in FAT (FAT16) or FAT32. NTFS
or exFAT (FAT64) cannot be used and will report an “Unrecognized format” error. Also, the HFA can
only see and access the first partition of the USB storage device.
Note: Some USB hard drives may require connection to two USB ports or their own external power
supply to work correctly.
Note: An optional USB floppy disk drive should only be used for backwards compatibility. It is highly
recommended to use USB storage devices instead of floppy disks. Floppy disks may not be available
in the near future.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 36
1-28
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Carl Zeiss Meditec USB Flash Drives
HFA II-i series System Software Version 5.1 comes with five USB flash drives as shown in the table
below. Two user backup USB flash drives are provided for your convenience.
Table 1.1 HFA II-i Carl Zeiss Meditec USB Flash Drives
PNQuantity Size (GB) Label Descriptions
266002114063812SWSystem Software Version 5.1
266002114063912CALCalibration Software (Do not use without technical support)
266002114064012GPAGPA Sample Data
266002114063724None User Backup
a. Item part numbers and descriptions are subject to change.
Glidepad, Mouse, Trackball, or Other Input Device
It is usually possible to use a Microsoft
external input device with your HFA IItouch screen. They may be used in conjunction with the optional external keyboard. The keyboard is
not necessary to utilize these devices. For simplicity in describing the feature, the term “glidepad”
will be used to represent any compatible input device. The serial mouse or trackball is connected to
the green PS/2 connector on the PS/2 splitter adapter that is plugged into the HFA. The HFA IIbe turned off when attaching or removing any input device. See Chapter (2), "General Operation,"
for further information regarding use of the
®
-compatible serial mouse, trackball, glidepad or other
i
. These devices may be used as an alternative to pressing the
external input devices.
a
i
must
External VGA Monitor
Your HFA IIpurposes, where you wish to allow easier viewing for large groups of people. Commands issued
with the keyboard and glidepad can be seen on the external screen. Touch screen capability is not
available on the external monitor. The HFA IIthe external monitor. Output to the external monitor will display in black & white, even when using
a color monitor. Connection of the VGA monitor is made to the VGA video port found on the back of
the HFA II-
Surge Protectors
Carl Zeiss Meditec recommends the use of
systems to help isolate the HFA IIto line voltage changes and may experience database problems if subjected to brownouts, power
outages or surges of voltage. Hospitals, surgery centers, and offices with instruments which
consume large amounts of power, such as surgical lasers, especially should be careful to plug the
HFA IInot be adequate protection. For the HFA IIrecommends a surge protection system with a rating of 450 volt amps or greater.
i
allows you to connect an external VGA monitor. This can be very useful for training
i
touch screen remains available for use when using
i
. Refer to Figure 1.8 and Figure 1.9.
surge protectors or UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply)
i
from power surges or fluctuations. The HFA II-i is very sensitive
i directly
into a UPS or adequate surge protector. Plugging the power table into the UPS may
i
, exclusive of the Power Table, Carl Zeiss Meditec
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 37
Connection of External Devices
Introduction & Instrument Setup
1-29
External devices connect to the HFA IIbehind a panel. Figure 1.4, Figure 1.8, and Figure 1.9 show the location and identification of many
of the connectors that previously were mentioned. On the rear of the HFA IIcable connections panel helps to identify each port. External input devices such as the glidepad,
trackball, mouse and the keyboard require a PS/2 style plug for connection to the HFA IISerial Data Transfer port to plug in an older Model HFA I or HFA II for serial transfer of data. Use the
Network (LAN) port for connection of PC-based communications and networking. Use the USB ports
to connect USB storage devices and/or USB floppy disk drives. Use the VGA video port for
connection of any external VGA monitor.
i
at the rear of the instrument and are hidden from view
i
, a diagram next to the
i
. Use the
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 38
1-30
Network (LAN)
Keyboard/Mouse
Serial Data transfer
Parallel Printer
USB Ports
VGA
USB Flash Drives
Holder
Serial Data Transfer Port
Parallel Printer Port
Auxiliary Port
VGA Video Port
Network (LAN)
Keyboard/Mouse
USB Ports
(DO NOT USE)
Network Port (LAN)
Keyboard/Mouse Port
USB Port
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Figure 1.8
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Enlarged View of Cable Connections Panel and Label on Rear of HFA II-i
Figure 1.9 Rear View of the HFA II-i wi
th Panel Removed
Page 39
System Assembly
1
4
9
3
1
7
2
8
1 Open the panel on the back of HFA II-
i
. Connect
the printer cable to the Printrex printer and to
the HFA II-
i
at rear of the unit (see close-up view
in Figure 1.8).
2 Attach Printrex power cord to special outlet on
underside of table.
3 Connect power cord from back of HFA II-
i
to
power outlet on underside of table.
4 Attach PS/2 splitter adapter and then keyboard,
glidepad or mouse to connectors on adapter, if
desired.
5 Replace rear panel, being careful to run cables
out through slot at bottom (see Figure 1.5).
6 Attach Patient Response Button see Figure 1.4
for connector location).
7 Attach power cord at base of table and connect
to wall outlet.
8 Turn on power to the Printrex printer.
9 Turn on power to the HFA II-
i
.
Introduction & Instrument Setup
1-31
Figure 1.10 The HFA II-i – Rear View of Power Table
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 40
1-32
Introduction & Instrument Setup
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 41
(2) General Operation
Title Bar
Removable
Padlock
Icon
Buttons
Command
Buttons
Screen Body
Media
General Information 2-1
The Main Menu Screen2-9
System Setup 2-10
Additional Setup 2-30
Help Screens 2-32
General Operation
2-1
This section covers general operation of the HFA IIinformation, and customize the HFA II-
After reading this chapter you will be familiar with:
• command buttons and icons on the HFA II-
• using the Main Menu screen to select tests
• personalizing printouts with the name of yo
• setting the internal clock and calendar
• customizing the test buttons displayed on the Main Menu screen
• using the optional keyboard
i
to suit your needs.
i
. It describes how to execute commands, input
i
screen
ur practice
General Information
Operating Environment
For optimal testing results, the HFA IIdistractions. The patient should be in a comfortable position throughout testing.
Screen Simplicity
Almost every screen is divided into three areas: the Title Bar, the Screen Body, and the Icon Buttons.
i
should be operated in a dimly lit room with minimal
Figure 2.1 Main Areas of the HFA II-i Screen
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2-2
General Operation
Note: HFA II-i series system software Ver. 5.x has updated the style of the user interface without
altering the button locations, functions, and text from the prior software version. This manual
depicts the screens in the prior software style. Regardless of style, text and buttons on screen
images depicted in this manual are identical to those in the Ver. 5.x software screen images.
The Title Bar
This area is the top portion of every screen. The middle of
screen in bold type. The left side shows the system software version and the “i” button. More
information about the “i” button appears later in this section. The right side displays the current
date, time, and a picture that shows if removable media is in use.
CAUTION: Do not remove removable media when
screen as is shown in Figure 2.1.
Operator messages may appear in the top right corner of the Title Bar or the center of the Screen
Body to
inform you of a condition or alert you to a problem. “Printer is not connected or Off Line”
and “Uninitialized Disk” are examples of operator messages. Multiple messages may appear stacked
and overlapping in the upper right corner. Touching the top message collapses it, revealing the
previous message.
The Screen Body
The Screen Body comprises the largest part of every
issued via command buttons. The contents of the Screen Body change after every command. The
Screen Body is referred to as the “screen” throughout the User Manual. Frequently, a button will
appear dimmed, or “ghosted,” or “grayed out.” This indicates either that the button function cannot
be activated from that screen or that the button represents a feature that is not available on the HFA
II-
i
model being used. For example, the CUSTOM TESTS button on the Model 720i has been ghosted
because this option is not available on the Model 720
screen. This is where most of the commands are
the title bar displays the name of the
the padlock is displayed on the
i
and is, therefore, nonfunctional.
Icon Buttons
These buttons occupy the right side of most scr
accessed at any time, unless there is a pop-up window present or the icon buttons are ghosted. See
“Pop-Up Windows,” on page 2-4 for more details.
i
The HFA II-
MAIN MENU
The
HELP
The
You should always consult this Manual for further information.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
’s icon buttons are shown below along with a brief description of their function.
MAIN MENU
HELP
icon allows you to return to the Main Menu screen from other system screens.
icon gives brief explanations of certain features and procedures available on the HFA II-i.
eens. Each has a unique function that can be
Page 43
General Operation
PATIENT DATA
PATIENT DATA
name, date of birth, I. D. number, trial lens information, and diagnostic data prior to testing.
Individual Main Menu test buttons also automatically lead you to the Patient Data screens.
FILE FUNCTIONS
Through
perform various database management procedures.
PRINT FUNCTIONS
PRINT FUNCTIONS
SYSTEM SETUP
SYSTEM SETUP
type, visual acuity format, and practice name and address on printouts. Access to the
SETUP
Additional Setup screen.
leads you to the Patient Data screen where you may enter or recall the patient’s
FILE FUNCTIONS
lets you define certain user settings. Examples of these are time and date, printer
you can access the patient test results that have been saved as well as
allows you to print out hard copies of test results in various formats.
SYSTEM
icon is available only from the Main Menu screen. This icon also allows you access to the
2-3
UNDO
The
UNDO
icon takes you back to the previous screen. In some cases pressing the
appear to take you back two screens. This occurs when the previous screen is a pop-up window. The
UNDO
icon is not available on the Main Menu screen.
The Information Button
The
“i”
button can be found in the upper left corner of most screens (you must turn OFF the video
eye monitor in some cases). Pressing this button opens the Unit Configuration screen to display
information useful when contacting Carl Zeiss Meditec Customer Service.
The following information is displayed when you press the “i” button:
•Model Number
• Serial Number
• Operating System-Revision Number
• Language
• Hardware Options
• Personalized Information such as user’s name, addr
• Software Options
• Licensed Software Features
You may print the Unit Configuration information (Figure 2.2) by pressing the PRINT/SAVE button
and then pressing the PRINT button. To save the conf
press PRINT/SAVE, then SAVE, and then select the USB device name from the dialog that appears.
The configuration information is saved as a text file with the name “config.txt” to the “.../hfa/log”
folder of the selected USB storage device. If a previous configuration information file had been
ess, and telephone number.
iguration information to a USB storage device
UNDO
icon will
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2-4
General Operation
saved to this USB storage device, old logs will be renamed “config.bk1”, “config.bk2”, etc. All files
can be opened with a standard text editor. To return to a previous screen, select CANCEL.
Figure 2.2 The Unit Configuration Screen
Touch Screen
Operation of the HFA IIentering data or selecting a test, simply by touching a command button on the touch screen. An
audible beep will alert you to successful button activation.
Note: While using the touch screen, the HFA IIbutton you select. Be careful not to pound or press too hard against the touch screen. A light touch
works best.
If you have difficulty activating the touch screen, consi
touch screen are found in “Additional Setup,” on page 2-30, as well as in “Touch Screen
Calibration,” on page 15-1 1.
Pop-Up Windows
Frequently, when you select an option from a screen, a smaller scr
over the original screen (Figure 2.3). This additional screen is called a “pop-up” window. It may
provide information or require data input. In either case, only command choices (buttons) appearing
within the pop-up window ar
window is open.
i
literally is at your fingertips. You can perform all functions, whether
i
is activated when your finger is removed from the
d
er re-calibrating it. Details on calibrating the
een opens and is superimposed
e active at that time. You cannot select an icon button when a pop-up
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 45
Drop-Down Menus
General Operation
Figure 2.3 Example of a Pop-Up Window
2-5
A “drop-down” menu (Figure 2.4) reveals settings for you to choose from. Y
drop-down menu by its characteristic arrow positioned w
selection is visible to the left of the arrow. To open the menu and reveal the options, touch the
current selection. To change the selection, touch any item on the drop-down menu. The menu will
collapse. To keep the original selection, simply touch the top selection.
i
Examples of HFA IIin Figure 2.4. A closer look at the Test Speed drop-down menu re
NORMAL and SLOW.
drop-down menus are found on the Screening Parameter Setup screen shown
ithin the command button. The current
veals the two available selections,
ou can easily identify a
Figure 2.4 Example of a Drop-Down Menu
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2-6
General Operation
Using the External Keyboard
The external keyboard will operate many of the buttons
highlight) surrounding the active button indicates the action to be performed. The example below
shows the highlight around the PATIENT NAME button. Pressing the ENTER key or SPACE BAR will
activate the highlighted button. The TAB key allows you to move the highlight from button to button
in a forward direction. Holding the SHIFT key down while pressing the TAB key will cause the
highlight to move in the opposite direction.
You can use the arrow keys, in most cases, to move the highlight from butt
the action of the TAB and SHIFT-TAB keys for moving the highlight. Like the TAB key, both the
DOWN and RIGHT arrows move the highlight forward. The UP and LEFT arrows reverse the direction
of the highlight as the SHIFT-TAB combination does.
The arrow keys will not advance the highlight on screens having
the Parameter Setup and System Setup screens). Instead, use the TAB or SHIFT-TAB keys to move the
highlight around the screen. Use the arrow keys to select the choice within the window, as
described below.
You must press the PAGE DOWN key on the external keyboard if you wish to change the setting on a
op-down list with the external keyboard. This applies to all of the fields on the Parameter Setup
dr
screens, the drop-down lists at the top of the System Setup screen, and the Disk Options windows.
For example, if you wish to change the fixation target from CENTRAL to LARGE DIAMOND by using
the external keyboard, you would first use the TAB key to move the highlight to the FIXATION
TARGET drop-down menu. Press PAGE DOWN to activate the selection feature. The UP and DOWN
arrow keys will scroll the highlight through the choices on the selection menu. Choose the
highlighted selection by pressing the ENTER key.
on the HFA II-i screen. An outline (or
on to button. They mimic
drop-down menus (for example,
You may use the keyboard to enter patient data. You c
with the keyboard. You may find that it is more efficient to use the keyboard in combination with the
touch screen, especially for applications such as entering trial lens data.
After you enter data (such as PA
remain around the button just activated. To advance to the next
button, you simply press the TAB key.
You may also choose to navigate through the system with the help of
the keyboard function keys. F1 through F6 serve as keyboard
equivalents of the icon buttons. The function keys and the associated
icon buttons they activate are listed below:
F1
HELP
F2
MAIN MENU
F3
PATIENT DATA
F4
FILE FUNCTIONS
F5
PRINT FUNCTIONS
F6
SYSTEM SETUP / UNDO
an enter both uppercase and lowercase letters
TIENT NAME), the highlight will
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Page 47
Using the Keyboard Glidepad
General Operation
2-7
The external keyboard that is standard on the Model 750
720
i
, 740i, and 745i. This keyboard is fitted with a built-in glidepad that serves a mouse-like
function, without requiring the adjoining working space and separate connecting cord that a mouse
would. By touching the glidepad with your fingertip and moving your fingertip around, you can
select screen items just as you would with a mouse. The left key that is on the part of the keyboard
that is closest to the user serves the same way that the left key on a mouse would. By using your
fingertip in conjunction with the left key, you can duplicate the actions of using a finger to activate
the touch screen. The right key is inactive.
The glidepad is used in conjunction with a cursor, which
video screen of the HFA IIare selected by moving the cursor to the desired item and pressing (or clicking) the left-most button.
To ensure that you select the appropriate item, make sure that the cursor is completely within the
boundary of the desired item.
To select an item on a drop-down
glidepad button. The drop-down menu will appear. Drag the cursor down to the desired item until
that item is highlighted. Press the glidepad button again. The drop-down menu will disappear and
the selected item will appear in the drop-down box, indicating that it has been selected. This
procedure is identical to selecting menu items on many popular computer programs.
Note: The cursor may not always be visible. To locate the cursor
keyboard button. We recommend that you do not press the SPACE BAR or RETURN key, as these will
activate the highlighted screen button.
i
. The cursor moves as you move your finger across the glidepad. Items
menu, move the cursor to the desired drop-down box. Click the
i
also is optionally available for the Model
appears as a small, movable square on the
, either move the glidepad or press a
Hint: Use your fingertip on the glidepad to select the button or other screen object of your choice.
Then, lift your fingertip free of the glidepad before clicking on the left glidepad button. This prevents
the simultaneous motion of both hands from accidentally resulting in the cursor moving before the
click can take effect.
Using a Trackball, Mouse or Other Input Device
®
It may be possible to use a Microsoft
device that is connected to the included PS/2 splitter adapter or the keyboard/mouse port on your
HFA II-
i
,. USB keyboards or mice will not work when connected to a USB port, but may work if
connected to the keyboard/mouse port with a USB to PS/2 adapter. These devices may be used as
an alternative to pressing the touch screen. They may be used in conjunction with the optional
external keyboard, although the keyboard is not necessary to utilize these devices. For simplicity in
describing this feature, the term “glidepad” will be used to represent any compatible input device.
(Refer to “Additional Components,” on page 1- 2 5, for directions for connecting the trackball or
mouse.)
Using a trackball with the HFA IIcomputer. Trackballs vary, so experiment with your trackball to determine which button to use. If
using a mouse, only the left-most button is active. Other buttons do not function with the HFA II-
-compatible serial trackball, mouse, or other external input
i
is very similar to using this device with a business or personal
i
.
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Page 48
2-8
General Operation
Using the File Directory
A file directory appears whenever you want to perform a specific
function with previously saved tests.
COPY TESTS, and CHANGE PATIENT DATA will bring up file directories.
To select specific items on a directory, move the cursor to the desired
item. Then, either select with your fingertip or click the glidepad
button to highlight the item. If you can select more than one item,
such as with the COPY TESTS feature, a check mark (✔) will appear
next to an item
You can select several items in a row at one time. To do so, either
touch the first it
down the glidepad button, drag the cursor to highlight and check (✔)
severa
method, only the last item will remain highlighted; however, each item
selected will have a check mark next to it.
Buttons such as VIEW TESTS,
to indicate that it has been selected.
em and drag your fingertip down the list, or hold
l items, and then release the button. After dragging with either
To deselect a chosen item with your finger, just touc
next to the item will disappear. For the glidepad, move the cursor to a highlighted or checked (✔)
item and
Screen Saver
The HFA IIIIbecomes dark. To reactivate the display you only need to press a fingertip to the top of the touch
screen. Try to avoid touching the center of the touch screen because this could activate a hidden
command key. For example, many messages include a CANCEL button. If there is an ongoing
operation and you press near the middle of the screen, you may unintentionally cancel the
operation.
You may also move the glidepad or press most keys on the external
display. Make sure you do not press the ENTER / RETURN key or the SPACE BAR to wake-up the
display. These keys will activate any command buttons hidden by the darkened touch screen.
click the glidepad button.
i
features a screen saver to extend the life of the video screen. It activates after the HFA
i
has been idle for 10 minutes. Once the screen saver is activated, the display of the HFA II-
h the item you wish to deselect. The check mark
keyboard to reactivate the
i
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General Operation
The Main Menu Screen
When the HFA II-i is turned on, it will go through its start-up sequence. The first screen displayed
after that is the Main Menu screen. Its primary functions are to display a series of test buttons (from
which you initiate the testing procedure), to allow recall of the last test performed, and to provide
access to the System Setup screen. A further explanation of Main Menu functions follows.
.
2-9
Figure 2.5 The Main Menu Screen
Command Buttons
Test Button
Each test button displays the name of a test. Pressing the test button allows yo
to be tested. See “Using Test Buttons,” on page 3-2, for more information.
Recall Last Test
This button accesses the temporary memory storing the re
performed. When the HFA IIThis temporary memory of the last tests performed is cleared when you turn off the instrument.
Show Test Library
This button leads to a list of all available test patt
Custom, and Kinetic tests. When you want to select a test not found on the Main Menu screen,
choose the SHOW TEST LIBRARY button. See “Test Library,” on page 3-4, for details.
You may customize the Main Menu test buttons to re
in the Test Library on the Main Menu screen. You also may remove buttons which are not used very
often. You can add a second line of text to test buttons to differentiate tests with the same name but
having different parameters. See “Altering the Main Menu Screen,” on page 2-26, for additional
information.
i
is first powered on, this button appears ghosted until a test is run.
sults from the last right and left eye tests
erns, including Screening, Threshold, Specialty,
flect your needs. You may place any test found
u to choose the eye
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2-10
General Operation
System Setup
You access the System Setup screen by selecting the
Menu screen. You may choose from a variety of selections on the two System Setup screens: the
main System Setup screen shown in Figure 2.6 and the Additional Setup screen illustrated in
Figure 2.9. Your selections will determine the mode in which your HFA II-
explanation of the System Setup functions and pr
Figure 2.6 The Main System Setup Screen
SYSTEM SETUP
ocedures to alter the settings are described below.
icon that is located on the Main
i
will power-up. An
Language
The HFA IIPortuguese, and Swedish languages. If you select a different language from the current language
set, the HFA IIre-selected in order to be reactivated.
Head Tracking (Model 750i only)
When Head Tracking is turned ON, the instrument moves the chin rest during a test to keep the
pa
tient’s eye centered behind the trial lens holder. This action helps to reduce trial lens artifacts (test
points being blocked from the patient's view by the edge of the trial lens). This feature only works if
Gaze Tracking has been initialized successfully and the trial lens holder is in the Up position. For
more information, see “Head Tracking (Model 750i),” on page 5-5.
Vertex Monitor(Model 750i)
When the Vertex Monitor is turned ON, a beep sounds and a message d
is too far back from the trial lens during a test. This helps to eliminate the trial lens as a source of
visual field defects. This feature works only if Gaze Tracking has been initialized successfully and the
trial lens holder is in the Up position. For tips on using this feature, see “Vertex Monitor (Model
750i),” on page 5-6.
i
allows you to choose among English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese,
i
will reboot in that language automatically. The original language must be
isplays if the patient’s head
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 51
Set Time and Date
General Operation
2-11
This allows you to reset the instrument’s internal clock and calendar
geographic region. Accurate date information is critical for correct STATPAC analysis, age-corrected
screening tests, and proper trial lens calculations.
Print/Save System Log
The system log keeps track of the instrument serial number and conf
messages occurring in the HFA IIEngineers. It can be printed out or saved as a text file to a USB storage device. Should you
experience a problem with your instrument, it is a good idea to print out the system log before
calling Carl Zeiss Meditec Customer Service.
Communications Setup
This option opens the Communications Setup screen. The Communications Setup scre
to set up networking on your HFA IIregarding use of the Communications Setup screen.
Save/Transmit Option
This option allows you to change the function of the SAVE button on the End of T
this button opens the Save/Transmit Option window, allowing you to set up a variety of options for
saving and printing your test results. Further details regarding use of the Save/Transmit Option
screen are provided, beginning with “Setting the Save/Transmit Options,” on page 2-17.
i
. This feature is designed to assist Carl Zeiss Meditec Field Service
i
. Refer to Chapter (14), "Networking," for more details
in a format appropriate for your
iguration options along with
en allows you
est screen. Pressing
VA (Visual Acuity) Format
Select 20/20 Snellen, 6/6 Metric, or
patient data.
Auto Pupil (Model 750i only)
If Auto Pupil is set to ON, the HFA IIdiameter and enter the finding on the Patient Data 2 screen. An asterisk (*) is added whenever the
measurement was made automatically. The measured pupil size will also appear on the display
screen. Manual pupil measurement input displays without an asterisk. The pupil diameter will also
appear on the printout. This feature only works if Gaze Tracking has been successfully initialized. For
more information on Gaze Tracking, see “Gaze Tracking (Models 740i, 745i, 750i),” on page 5-4.
Printer
To print to a printer you can designate the printer type to be used with
are Printrex, HP LaserJet, HP DeskJet, and Shared. There are two ways to print from the HFA—
through the parallel port or a shared printer on a network. Selecting Shared selects a shared printer
on a network. The other printer type selections all use the parallel port on the HFA. For parallel port
printers, it is the owner’s responsibility to ensure that any make and model of printer that is used in
a medical environment meets the appropriate medical directives and International Safety Standards.
For an updated listing of HFA II-
1.0 Decimal as the visual acuity format used when entering
i
will automatically take a measurement of the patient’s pupil
your instrument. The choices
i
parallel port supported printers, call Carl Zeiss Meditec Customer
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Page 52
2-12
General Operation
Care at 1-800-341-6968. Outside the U.S., contact your local Carl Zeiss Meditec distributor. For a
shared printer, most PCL-3 and PCL-5 printers will work.
Note: Only PCL-3 or higher HP DeskJet or compatibles work with the HFA IIknown as “Winprinters”, do not work.
For further information on printing, refer to “Print Setup,” on page 2-12, “Setting Up Printing,” on
page 2-22, Chapter (5), "Testing," and “Printing To a File,” on page 14 -3 6.
Print Setup
This option opens the Print Setup screen which allows you to set up a shared printer, and set
Print-
To-File and default GPA print options. For further information on printing, refer to “Setting Up
Printing,” on page 2-22, Chapter (5), "Testing," and “Printing To a File,” on page 14 -3 6.
Custom Printer Setup
Allows you to designate and set up a shared printer on your network to use with your instrumen
After set up, select SHARED from the Printer drop-down menu to select the shared printer (see
(“Printer,” on page 2-11 and “Set up a Shared Printer (Optional),” on page 2-23).
Print-To-File Setup
With HFA-NET Pro networking software registered, you can exp
Image File Format) or PDF (Portable Document Format) file to the network server (Data Export Host),
a floppy disk, or the EMR/PMS Host. With the DICOM Gateway 2.0 software licensed, DICOM
Archive also becomes an option. You also can print a hard copy of the file as a part of the process of
exporting it. If you wish to print a hard copy, it will print on the printer you designated in the first
half of this description (see “Choose the Print Destination and Options,” on page 2-24).
ort an image as a TIFF (Tagged
i
—PPA DeskJets, also
t.
Default GPA Print Options
Allows you to set and save default GPA print options (if GPA is licensed on your HFA II-i). When you select
the
PRINT FUNCTIONS
“Set Default GPA Print Options,” on page 2-22)
Personalized ID
This allows you to customize hard copy printout
and telephone number)
Issuer of ID for your HFA
information is also shown when you select the
screens
(see
“The Information Button,” on page 2-3).
Alter Main Menu
This allows you to customize the Main Menu screen by adding test bu
accessible through the test library, by deleting test buttons which are not often used, or by altering
test buttons to power-up with your preferred testing parameters. You may include additional text to
further describe the parameters or usage of customized buttons. See “Altering the Main Menu
Screen,” on page 2-26.
icon from the Main Menu to print GPA reports, these defaults will be selected (see
.
s with 5 lines of text (
(see
“Personalizing Hard Copy Printouts,” on page 2-26), and enter an
(see
“Specifying Your Practice’s Issuer of ID,” on page 14- 40 ). This
“i”
button, found in the upper left corner of most
e.g.,
practice name, address,
ttons which normally are only
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 53
General Operation
Additional Setup
This button allows you to access additional System Setup functions that are found on the Additional
Setup scr
Accessing the System Setup Screen
een. See “Additional Setup,” on page 2-30.
2-13
1From the Main Menu, select the
SYSTEM SETUP
icon.
2Choose the desired function, as is described in the text that
follows.
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Page 54
2-14
General Operation
Changing the Language
1Start at the System Setup screen. Select the Language drop-down
menu.
2Choose from ENGLISH, GERMAN, SPANISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN,
JAPANESE, PORTUGUESE, or SWEDISH.
3Once you select a language, a dialog will be displayed informing
you that the language will change. Select OK to change the language,
or CANCEL to stay in the current language.
Accessing Head Tracking (Model 750
1Start at the System Setup screen. Select the Head Tracking
drop-down menu.
i
only)
2Choose either ON or OFF.
Note: If Head Tracking is turned on during testing and the patient moves, the instrument will adjust
the chin rest in small (0.3 mm) increments until the patient returns to the original position. This
feature only works if Gaze Tracking has been initialized successfully and the trial lens holder is in the
Up position. For additional information, see “Head Tracking (Model 750i),” on page 5-5.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 55
General Operation
Accessing the Vertex Monitor (Model 750i only)
1Start at the System Setup screen. Select the Vertex Monitor
drop-down menu.
2Choose between ON and OFF.
Note: When the Vertex Monitor is turned on, a beep will sound if the patient backs away from the
t
rial lens during testing. Although the test will not pause, a message will remain on the screen until
cleared by the operator. This feature only works if Gaze Tracking has been initialized successfully and
the trial lens holder is in the Up position. For additional information, see “Vertex Monitor (Model
750i),” on page 5-6.
2-15
Setting the Time and Date
1Start at the System Setup screen. Select SET TIME AND DATE.
2Select the Time Format drop-down menu.
Choose 24 HOURS or AM/PM fr
om the drop-down menu.
3Press TIME ENTRY. Input the correct time on the keypad, then press
ENTER.
Note: If you have selected the AM/PM format, you must en
ter either AM or PM with your time entry.
4 Select Date Format. Choose MM-DD-YYYY, DD-MM-YYYY or YYYY-MM-DD from the drop-down
menu.
Note: MM=Month, DD=Day and YYYY=Year.
5 Select DATE ENTRY. Input the correct date from the keypad, then press ENTER.
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Page 56
2-16
General Operation
Note: The time and date display appears in the upper right-hand corner of the screen, in the format
specified above.
Printing or Saving the System Log
1 Start at the System Setup screen. Select PRINT/SAVE SYSTEM LOG.
2 The instrument will automatically start to print the System Log if you press PRINT.
Note: The length of time to print the log will vary, depending on
The System Log can also be saved to a USB storage device as a text file,
computer.
the size of the system log.
which can be read on a
1 Start at the System Setup screen. Select PRINT/SAVE SYSTEM LOG.
2 Insert a USB storage device into a USB port on the HFA II-
i
.
3 Press SAVE. A dialog appears prompting you to select a USB storage device (Figure 2.7).
Figure 2.7 Save System Log Dialog
4 Select the desired USB storage device by pressing the button with its device name.
5 The System Log is saved as a text file with the name “syslog.txt” to the “.../hfa/log” folder of
the selected USB storage device. If a previous System Log has been saved to this USB storage
device, old logs will be renamed “syslog.bk1”, “syslog.bk2”, etc. All logs can be opened with a
standard text editor.
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Page 57
Setting Up Networking Communications
General Operation
2-17
The ability to connect your HFA IICarl Zeiss Meditec, using the HFA-NET Pro software. Please refer to Chapter (14), "Networking," for
further information on available networking
The specific details are available, beginning with “Setting Up Your HFA Network,” on page I-4.
Setting the Save/Transmit Options
The Save/Transmit options specify what the HFA IIpatient’s visual field examination. The standard action would be to save the results to the hard disk
and a USB storage device, if one is inserted into a USB port at the time the test is completed. You
also have the option to link two HFA IIsettings. See “How to Transfer Tests from One HFA II-i to a Second HFA II-i via Serial Cable,” on
page 10-23 for transmitting configurations and limitations. If you have the HFA-NET Pro software
licensed on your HFA IIexam results to your office network file server or to an EMR/PMS/DICOM system. If you have
purchased and licensed the DICOM Gateway 2.0 software on your HFA IIoptions include the ability to transmit a report to a DICOM Archive. See Chapter (14), "Networking,"
for further networking details.
Use the following procedure to set the Save/Transmit Options for your HFA II-
i
, the Save/Transmit options include the ability to transmit a copy of the
i
into your office network is an option that is available through
features, as well as how to license the software.
i
will do with your data upon completion of a
i
instruments together via serial cable with the proper
i
, the Save/Transmit
i
perimeter:
1Start at the System Setup screen. Select SAVE/TRANSMIT OPTION
to open the Save/Transmit Option screen that is shown to the left.
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General Operation
2Select the down arrow of the Save/Transmit Option drop-down box
to open the list shown in the illustration to the left of this step. Choose
one of the following options:
Save Only testing when you prompt to save. This will also save your completed
exam data to a USB storage device if the Save to USB option is on (it is
on by default), and a USB storage device is present or inserted into a
USB port at the time the test ends.
Save and Transmit - Save
transmits the exam data at the end of a test to the “Transfer
Destination” you specify in Step 3. This will also save your completed
exam data to a USB storage device if the Save to USB option is on (it is
on by default), and a USB storage device is present or inserted into a
USB port at the time the test ends.
Saves your completed exam to the
s your completed exam to the hard drive and
hard drive at the end of
Note: Automatic saving at end of test to a floppy disk is no longer available. Use Copy Te
tests to a floppy disk with an optional USB floppy disk drive.
Chapter (10), "File Functions," has additional details on serial transfer of data between the various models of the HFA. Refer to Chapter (14),
i
"Networking," for further details about networking on the HFA II-
.
sts to save
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General Operation
3Press the down arrow at the right-hand end of the Transfer
Destination drop-down box. Select one of the following choices (as
illustr
ated to the left of this text):
2-19
Classic Serial - Pick this option if you wish to
the serial port (to an HFA II-
For Networked HFA II-
Data Export Host - This option is only available in the listing if you
have licensed the HF
software on your HFA IITransfer Destination drop-down box. On a licensed HFA IIallows you to export patient data, test data, and exam printouts to
your network file server (the Data Export Host) via ethernet cable.
EMR/PMS Host - This option is only availab
licensed the HFA-NET Pro networking software on your HFA IIOtherwise, this option will not appear in the Transfer Destination
drop-down box. Select this option if you are using your HFA IIconjunction with separate Electronic Medical Records (EMR) or Patient
Management System (PMS) software.
DICOM Archive - This option is only availab
licensed the DICOM Gateway 2.0 software on your HFA IIthis option will not appear in the Transfer Destination drop-down box.
Select this option if you are using your HFA IIseparate DICOM system.
i
instrument).
i
instruments only:
A-NET Pro, or XML Data Export networking
i
. Otherwise, this option will not appear in the
transfer your data out via
i
, this option
le in the listing if you have
i
in
le in the listing if you have
i
. Otherwise,
i
in conjunction with a
i
.
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General Operation
4After choosing your transfer destination, press the down arrow at
the right-hand end of the Data Format drop-down box. Select from
one of the following options:
HFA I Serial - Th
transfer SITA exam data.
HFA II Serial - Th
transmit exam data to an HFA IIreceiving HFA II must have the correct software update for this to
occur.
For Networked HFA II-
XML Files - This choice
XML Data Export software licensed on your HFA IIOtherwise, this option will not appear in the Data Format drop-down
box. Use this format to transfer textual information (patient data and
test results) to a network file server.
XML and Image Files - This choice will only
HFA-NET Pro, or XML Data Export software licensed on your HFA IIOtherwise, this option will not appear in the Data Format drop-down
box. Use this format to transfer both textual information and graphics
(a TIFF image file of the test printout) to a network file server.
Report - This choice will only appear if
software licensed on your HFA IIappear in the Data Format drop-down box. This format will be
automatically selected and cannot be changed when you select
DICOM Archive in the Transfer Destination drop-down box. A report is
an Encapsulated PDF—a DICOM formatted PDF file transmitted via
DICOM protocols.
e data format that was used by an HFA I. This does not
e data format that is used by an HFA II. This is used to
i
or HFA II, including SITA exams. The
i
instruments only:
will only appear if you have HFA-NET Pro, or
i
perimeter.
appear if you have
you have DICOM Gateway 2.0
i
. Otherwise, this option will not
i
.
Save to USB Option
5The Save to USB function allows for automatic saving to a USB
storage device when a test is saved (see “Saving the Test,” on
page 5-13 for more information). By default, saving to a USB storage
device is turned on.
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General Operation
You have the option to disable the Save to USB function when saving exams. To turn off saving to a
USB storage device, select the SAVE TO USB button. A warning message will be displayed. Select
YES to turn off saving to a USB storage device. The Save/Transmit Option screen will be displayed
showing the SAVE TO USB button labeled off.
When the Save to USB function is on, a Save to USB Storage Device dialog (Figure 2.8) appears
prompting you to select a USB storage device
the Patient Data 1 screen) or saving a test if:
• a patient has not been added or recalled since the HFA has been turned on.
• the USB storage device previously selected for the
when adding/recalling a patient (selecting PROCEED on
Save to USB function has been removed.
2-21
Figure 2.8 Save to USB Storage Device Dialog
Select the desired USB storage device by pressing the button with its device name. The patient/test
will then be saved to the device.
automatically save the patient/test to the device without presenting a selection dialog if you do not
remove the device or turn off the instrument.
It is recommended to leave the Save to USB function turn
USB storage device inserted into a USB port for automatic saving of all patient information and tests.
The HFA will remember the selected USB storage device, and will
ed on (the default), and keep the selected
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General Operation
Setting Up Printing
Getting your printer set up to print is a three or four step pr
show you how to:
• Choose the Printer to print from• Set up a Shared Printer (optional)
• Set Default GPA Print Options• Choose the Print Destination and Options
Choose the Printer to Print From
ocess. The following instructions will
1Start at the System Setup screen. Touch the down-arrow of the
PRINTER drop-down box to select the printer for hard copy printouts.
Select PRINTREX, HP LASERJET, HP DESKJET, or SHARED. Selecting
SHARED selects the Shared Printer (see “Set up a Shared Printer
(Optional),” on page 2-23).
Refer to “Printer,” on page 2-11 for additional
Set Default GPA Print Options
information.
2From the System Setup screen, select the PRINT SETUP button to
open the Print Setup screen that is shown on the left.
3Select the DEFAULT GPA PRINT OPTIONS button to set and save
default GPA print options (if GPA is licensed on your HFA IIyou select the
GPA reports, these defaults will be selected.
Select the GPA reports you want by clicking in the button next to the
re
port so that an X is displayed in the button. For the first and last buttons, select the report from the drop-down menus. See Chapter (8),
"Guided Progression Analysis (GPA)," for additional information about
Guided Progression Analysis.
PRINT FUNCTIONS
icon from the Main Menu to print
i
). When
4Select DONE to save your default GPA print options and return to
the Print Setup screen.
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General Operation
Set up a Shared Printer (Optional)
Note: It is strongly recommended that you use the
EasyConnect™
"EasyConnect RCT 1.0,") instead of manually configuring shared
printers on your HFA II-
Remote Configuration Tool (RCT) (see Appendix (G),
i
instruments.
5To set up a shared printer, from the Print Setup screen select the
CUSTOM PRINTER SETUP
screen shown on the left.
button to display the Custom Printer Setup
6Touch the down-arrow of the PRINTER TYPE drop-down box to
select the printer type. Select PCL-5, LASERJET COMPATIBLE, or PCL-3,
DESKJET COMPATIBLE.
7Select the SHARED PRINTER SETUP button to display the Shared
Printer Setup screen shown on the left.
2-23
8Enter the USER NAME and PASSWORD for the file server.
9Select either ENTER SHARED PRINTER, to enter the printer name
and location manually, or BROWSE FOR SHARED Printer, to search the
directories of the network computer for the shared printer that you
wish to use.
To enter a shared printer manually:
1. When you select ENTER SHARED PRINTER, a pop-up keyboard will
appear. Use it to enter the name of the Workgroup/Domain to use.
Then, select ENTER.
2. A second keyboard will open to allow you to specify the Computer
to use and to specify the path to the shared printer that you wish to
use. Key in the needed information and press ENTER.
To browse for a shared printer:
1. When you first select the BROWSE FOR SHARED PRINTER button, a
“Select Shared Printer” screen will open, listing Windows Workgroups/Domains. Select a Workgroup/Domain, then select PROCEED.
2. The next browsing screen lists available computers/servers in the
selected Workgroup/Domain. Select your desired computer/server and
press PROCEED.
3. A screen will appear listing the all possible shared printers for the
computer you specified in the previous step.
4. Select a shared printer and then select SELECT PRINTER.
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General Operation
10The name and location of the shared printer will appear in the outlined box below the ENTER SHARED PRINTER button.
11Select PROCEED to save your Shared Printer Setup.
Choose the Print Destination and Options
12To choose your print destination and options, from the Print
Setup screen, select the PRINT-TO-FILE SETUP
Print-To-File Setup screen shown on the left.
13Select the down-arrow of the PRINT DESTINATION: drop down
box. Select from:
•PRINT TO PRINTER (to generate hard copy paper printout).
•ASK BEFORE PRINT (if you wish to be asked if you want to print out test
results, upon the completion of each examination).
•For Networked HFA II-i instruments only:
•EXPORT IMAGE FILE (if you wish either to save an image file to floppy disk or
to export it via the network).
•EXPORT IMAGE FILE AND PRINT (if you wis
printout and export an image file via the network).
h to print both a hard copy paper
button to display the
14If you selected ASK BEFORE PRINT, EXPORT IMAGE FILE or
EXPORT IMAGE FILE AND PRINT in previous step, press the
down-arrow of the
for your image file. Select your image file destination as DATA EXPORT
HOST, EMR/PMS HOST, DICOM ARCHIVE, or FLOPPY DISK. Refer to
Chapter (14), "Networking," for more information regarding the Print
Setup screen and other networking features.
Note: The Data Export Host or EMR/PMS Host option wi
appear on the list if you have not licensed HFA-NET Pro software on
your HFA IInot licensed the DICOM Gateway 2.0 software on your HFA IIto Chapter (14), "Networking," for further details regarding these
network features.
EXPORT TO: drop-down box to specify a destination
ll not
i
. The DICOM Archive option will not appear if you have
i
. Refer
15If you selected an image file destination in the previous step,
select the EXPORT OPTIONS button to display the Export Options
screen shown on the left.
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General Operation
16Select an image format in the IMAGE FORMAT: drop down box. You can select TIFF-IMAGE (Tagged Image File Format, TIFF version 6.0) or
PDF-DOCUMENT (Portable Document Format, PDF 1.2/Acrobat 3.x).
17 If you selected TIFF-IMAGE, you can specify the compression
used for the image. Select an image compre
COMPRESSION: drop down box. You can select PACKBITS or LZW. If
you selected
PDF-DOCUMENT, the only compression available is ZIP.
ssion in the IMAGE
2-25
18If you are using an EMR/PMS System with you HFA II-
your documentation for required settings to enter into the CZM XML
Options fields.
19Select DONE to save your Export Options and return to the
Print-To-File Setup screen.
Selecting a Visual Acuity Format
1From the System Setup screen, select the VA Format drop-down
menu.
2Choose from 20/20 SNELLEN, 6/6 METRIC, or 1.0 DECIMAL.
i
, consult
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General Operation
Selecting Auto Pupil (Model 750i Only)
1Start at the System Setup screen. Select the Auto Pupil drop-down
menu.
2Choose either ON or OFF.
Note: Auto Pupil only works if Gaze T
initialized. For information on Gaze Tracking, see “Gaze Tracking
(Models 740i, 745i, 750i),” on page 5-4.
Personalizing Hard Copy Printouts
1Start on the System Setup screen. Select PERSONALIZED ID.
2Select the line button where you wish to enter text.
3Enter the desired text (maximum of 40 characters per line).
4Repeat steps 2-3 for other lines.
5Press DONE.
racking has been
“i”
Note: This information is also shown when you select the
(see
of most screens
Altering the Main Menu Screen
You can customize the 10 Main Menu screen test buttons
according to the specific needs of your office. All of these buttons may be altered. Any Screening,
Threshold, Specialty, Custom, or Kinetic test may be added or configured on the Main Menu.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
“The Information Button,” on page 2-3).
button, found in the upper left corner
to organize your visual field tests
Page 67
General Operation
Here is an example of an altered Main Menu screen. Some buttons
have the same test pattern but different strategies (Ex: Both a SITA
Fast™ 24-2 and a SITA Standard™ 24-2 test button are seen). Tests
normally found only in the Test Library have been added to the Main
Menu screen (Ex: Superior 64 Screening). You can save time by
customizing a button for a frequently used test with special
parameters (Ex: Central 10-2 with a red stimulus). Additional details
pertaining to the test have been added on a second line of text. Tests
may be removed to create space between buttons. If you wish to have
additional customized buttons, you will need to delete some of the
standard buttons. Though some tests have been removed from the
Main Menu, the tests can still be accessed from the Test Library.
1Start at the System Setup screen. Select ALTER MAIN MENU.
2Press ADD/CHANGE A BUTTON.
2-27
3Select the button position where the change is to take place.
4Choose from any test type, including SCREENING, THRESHOLD,
SPECIALTY, CUSTOM, and KINETIC tests. After selecting, the same Test
Library screens that are normally accessed through the Main Menu
screen will appear.
5Select the test pattern that you wish to add or change. The
Parameter Setup screen will appear. All test buttons start with
standard parameters.
6Change the existing parameters to suit your needs. Finalize your
choices by pressing SELECTION COMPLETE.
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2-28
General Operation
7You may add a second line of text to the button to differentiate it
from other buttons. This line will appear below the name of the test.
If you want to add a second line of text, press YES when prompted.
Use the pop-up or external k
tion. Both keyboards allow for the use of lower-case letters.
Examples of identifying remarks are “SITA Standard,” “SITA-SWAP,” or
“Dr. Brown’s Test.” Refer to the illustration at the start of “Altering the
Main Menu Screen,” on page 2-26 to see an example of a Main Menu
screen displaying personalized test buttons with additional text.
Note: The Humphrey test pattern name (Central 24-2, C-40 Screening, etc.) cannot be altered.
eyboard to type the additional informa-
8 Repeat this process for each button that you wish to change
9 Press EXIT when you are finished altering the Main Menu buttons.
Note: Buttons which have not been altered through the Alter M
use standard testing parameters. Testing parameters which are changed via the CHANGE
PARAMETERS button during a particular test revert back to the parameters assigned to that button
once that visual field test is completed, unless you select TEST OTHER EYE.
Deleting a Button
ain Menu sequence will continue to
1Start at the System Setup screen. Select ALTER MAIN MENU.
2Select DELETE A BUTTON.
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General Operation
3Choose the button you wish to remove.
4If you want to delete a button, press DELETE when prompted.
2-29
5An example of an altered menu is shown to the left of this text. In
this example, the fourth button from the top in the right-hand column
has been removed. Note that deleted buttons will appear blank on the
Main Menu screen as shown; however, they will be marked “Test
Position Now Blank” on the Alter Main Menu screen.
Note: Any test you remove from the Main Menu screen still
can be accessed through SHOW TEST LIBRARY. Standard parameters
will be in effect when using a test from the Test Library unless
CHANGE PARAMETERS is selected before you begin testing.
Note: It is recommended you create a Configuration Backup to
save your unique Main Menu when you are finished. See “Backing Up
Configurations to a USB Storage Device,” on page 11-6.
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2-30
General Operation
Adding Text To an Existing Button
There is no direct method for adding text to an existing button without going thr
that is described in“Altering the Main Menu Screen,” on page 2-26. Be sure to note the test type
and parameters used on the existing button before
the same test along with the same testing parameters. When the “Do you want to add text to this
button?” dialog box appears, press YES.
selecting ADD/CHANGE A BUTTON. Designate
ough the sequence
Additional Setup
You access the Additional Setup screen by pressing the ADDITIONAL SETUP button located on the
lower right-hand side of the System Setup screen. Brief descriptions of the functions available on
this screen are cited below.
Figure 2.9 Additional Setup Screen
Simulation
You use this button to demonstrate and verify proper software
between ON and OFF. If a test runs while simulation is ON, sample threshold data will appear on
the screen in a matter of seconds. Turn simulation OFF before running any tests on patients.
Simulation automatically turns OFF when the instrument is powered off.
Switch Beep
The patient response button is designed to give audio feedback every t
Press the SWITCH BEEP button to change between ON and OFF. SWITCH BEEP may be turned OFF
temporarily, prior to a test, by pressing this button.
Touch Screen Calibration
Occasionally, pressing the touch screen will activate
press. You can reset the touch screen alignment by pressing this button and following the
instructions that appear on the screen. See “Touch Screen Calibration,” on page 15 -11.
function. Press the button to change
ime the button is pressed.
the button next to the one you intended to
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General Operation
Custom Test
This button opens the Custom Test Options pop-up screen. That screen allows you to create or
de
lete a Custom test pattern. For more information, see “Custom Testing,” on page 12-1.
Backup Configuration
2-31
You may save your customized Main Me
page 2-26), Custom test patterns, software licensing, and network sett
and folder names) to a USB storage device. Using this fu
a hard disk problem. For the steps used to back up your system configuration, see “Backing Up
Configurations to a USB Storage Device,” on page 11-6. Refer to Chapter (14), "Networking," for
further networking information.
Note: If you have HFA-NET Pro licensed on your HFA II-i, you will require one unique USB storage
device per HFA to back up the network settings.
Restore Configuration
This function allows you to restore the information that was saved using the BACKUP
CONFIGURAT
Device,” on page 11-8 for details.
CAUTION: Restoring a configuration will change the original Main Menu
configuration. It also replaces all custom tests in the Custom and Kinetic test libraries.
Clean Up Hard Disk Database
This feature deletes files containing patient data w
patient data is entered, but a test is not saved. This can also happen when patient data is entered
early in the day for convenience, but the patient does not take the visual field test. Pressing the
CLEANUP HARD DISK DATABASE button will remove all of the “unassociated” data from the
database. See “Cleanup Hard Disk Database,” on page 11-23, to use this feature.
Note: This cleanup process can be time consuming if you have a large database on your hard drive.
ION button. See “To Restore Configurations from a Floppy Disk or USB Storage
nu buttons (created by “Altering the Main Menu Screen,” on
ings (such as IP addresses
nction protects your information in case of
no associated test data. This can occur when
ith
Rebuild Hard Disk Database
You can use the rebuild function in the event of a database failure
may take several hours to complete, depending on the number of files present. Therefore, it is best
to perform this function at the end of a day or over a weekend. See “Hard Drive Failure: REBUILD
HARD DISK DATABASE,” on page 11-17, for more information.
Rebuild Removable Media Database
This allows you to rebuild the database on a USB storag
USB floppy disk drive. A full floppy disk may take several minutes to rebuild. Refer to “Removable
Media Failure: Using the Rebuild Removable Media Database Button,” on page 11-21, for details.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
e device or a floppy disk with an optional
. Rebuilding the patient database
Page 72
2-32
General Operation
Install Software
This feature allows supplemental testing software
Meditec USB flash drive. It also allows you to enter software licensing information for such products
as GPA, SITA-SWAP, or HFA-NET Pro. Further details for installing software are provided, beginning
with “Installing & Licensing HFA II-i Software,” on page J-1.
Diagnostics
This feature requires password access and is available only
to a variety of tests that are used for system calibration and repair.
Return to System Setup
This button returns you to the main System Setup screen.
to be installed on the HFA II-i from a Carl Zeiss
to Carl Zeiss Meditec personnel. It leads
Help Screens
The HFA II-i is equipped with help screens to assist you with a number of topics concerning the
instrument’s operation. You may press the
Help menu. The
the action within the pop-up window, or cancel the action, to access the Help menu. When pressing
the
HELP
HELP
icon is not available when a pop-up window is displayed. You must complete
icon, the Help Topics screen that is shown in Figure 2.10 appears:
HELP
icon at almost any time to access the on-screen
Figure 2.10 Help Topics Screen
Make your selection from the list of 12 topics. Topics that require more than one screen of
information will have buttons at the bottom of the screen for advancing to the next screen (or for
returning to the previous screen). Refer to Figure 2.11 for an example of a Help screen.
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General Operation
Each topic displayed may be printed by pressing the PRINT button at the bottom of the Help screen.
The entire text of the subject being viewed will print. Topics requiring more than one screen, such as
“Printing Test Results”, will have the complete text printed, not just the screen you are viewing.
Figure 2.11 Example of a Help Screen
2-33
When you have finished with the help topic, press RETURN to return to the Help Topics screen.
Pressing DONE on the Help Topics screen will return you to the screen where you first pressed the
HELP
icon. For example, if you were at the “End of Test” screen when you originally pressed the
HELP
icon, you will return to the same “End of Test” screen when you press DONE on the Help Topics
screen.
Consult this User Manual for additional information on the
list of on-screen Help topics and the main areas within this User Manual to find additional
information:
• Entering Patient Data – Chapter (3), "Setting-Up Tests"
• Getting Ready to Test – Chapter (3), "Setting-Up Tests"
• Recalling Patient Data – Chapter (3), "Setting-Up Tests"
• Head Tracking/Vertex Monitor (Model 750
• Database Help – Chapter (11), "Database Management"
• Routine Maintenance – Chapter (15), "Care and Cleaning"
i
only) – Chapter (5), "Testing"
subject of interest. The following is the
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General Operation
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Page 75
(3) Setting-Up Tests
Test Button s
Test Libra ry
Selecting the Test Pattern and Test Eye 3-1
Entering Patient Data3-7
Using Trial Lenses 3-20
Preparing the Patient 3-24
Setting-Up Tests
3-1
Pre-test activities are broken down into the steps listed above. This section covers each
so that you can perform all of them competently and efficiently.
Also included:
• A complete listing of available tests and their
• The proper use of trial lenses
• Patient testing instructions
• Hints on positioning the patient comfortably
applications
step in detail
Selecting the Test Pattern and Test Eye
The Main Menu screen is the starting point for performing all tests. From here you select tests with
one of two methods:
• Using test buttons.
• Using the test library.
For details on each test, see “Test Library,” on page 3-4. After a test is chosen, you enter patient
data, as described in “Entering Patient Data,” on page 3-7.
Figure 3.1 Selecting Tests from the Main Menu Screen
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3-2
Setting-Up Tests
Using Test Buttons
Using Test Buttons is the most convenient method of
buttons that are preset with the most commonly used tests. However, you can change them to suit
your clinical needs. See “Altering the Main Menu Screen,” on page 2-26.
selecting tests. Your new HFA II-i has test
1From the Main Menu screen, choose a test by pressing a test
button.
2Select the test eye. Choose RIGHT or LEFT to proceed, or CANCEL to
go back to the Main Menu screen.
3Refer to “Entering Patient Data,” on page 3-7 to continue test
setup.
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Page 77
Using the Test Library
Setting-Up Tests
3-3
Use this method to select a test that does not
1From the Main Menu screen, choose SHOW TEST LIBRARY.
2Select the test type. Choose from SCREENING, THRESHOLD,
KINETIC, SPECIALTY or CUSTOM.
In this example, SCREENING is chosen.
3Select the test pattern. There are many test patterns from which to
choose.
Refer to “T
est Library,” on page 3-4 for information on each pattern.
appear on one of the test buttons.
4Select the test eye. Choose RIGHT or LEFT to proceed, or CANCEL to
go back to the Test Library.
5Refer to “Entering Patient Data,” on page 3-7 to continue test
setup.
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3-4
Setting-Up Tests
Test Library
The HFA II-
Table 3.1 suggests which test strategies may be best suited
i
offers a variety of screening and threshold test patterns that meet most clinical needs.
for specific disease categories. Table 3.2,
Table 3.3, and Table 3.4 describe each test pattern in order to assist you in choosing the one best
suited to the patient’s needs. Appendix (F), "Test Patterns" contains diagrams of all the available
test patterns.
Screening tests serve an important clinical function by quickly surveying the visual field and
flagging
areas that are highly suspect. They answer the question, “Is there a problem?” Abnormal test results
warrant additional threshold testing. See Tab le 3.2 for available Screening tests.
Threshold tests more precisely define the problem by calculating the actual sensitivity level at eac
h
test point. They uncover early depressions and subtle changes in retinal sensitivity. See Table 3.3 for
details about the various Threshold tests.
Specialty tests are specially designed scre
ening tests for specific purposes. See Table 3.4 for details
about the Specialty tests.
i
Models 740
addition, the HFA II Model 750
, 745i and 750i allow you to create and store your own Custom test patterns. In
i
offers Kinetic testing (optional on 740i and 745i). See Chapter (12),
"Custom Testing," and Chapter (13), "Kinetic Testing," for more information on these testing
options.
Table 3.1
Quick Reference to Tests Applicable for Specific Disease Categories
Disease CategoryTest(s) Recommended
General ScreeningCentral 64a, Central 76
Full Field 81, Full Field 120
Peripheral ScreeningPeripheral 60
Full Field ScreeningFull Field 81, Full Field 120
Glaucoma Suspect or Ocular Hypertension30-2 SITA Standard or SITA Fast
24-2 SITA Standard or SITA Fast
24-2 SITA-SWAP
Glaucoma30-2 SITA Standard or SITA Fast
24-2 SITA Standard or SITA Fast
24-2 SITA-SWAP
10-2 SITA for Advanced Glaucoma
Central 76, Nasal Step
Central Armaly
a
a
, Armaly Full Field
Full Field 81, Full Field 120
Drug Toxicity10-2
Neurological DamageCentral 64a, Central 76
a
Full Field 81 or Full Field 120
Peripheral 60 (plus a central exam)
Macular Degeneration10-2 SITA, Macula
PtosisSuperior 64, Superior 36
a
a. Not available on the HFA Model 720i.
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Table 3.2 The Screening Test Library
Setting-Up Tests
3-5
Screening Test LibraryExtent of Visual Field Tested /
Central 7630 degrees/76 pointsGeneral, glaucoma, neurological
Central 80 30 degrees/ 80 pointsGeneral Screening
Central Armaly
a
30 degrees/84 pointsGlaucoma
Peripheral 6030 to 60 degrees/60 pointsGeneral, neurological with central
exam, retinal, glaucoma
Nasal Step
Armaly Full Field
a
a
50 degrees/14 pointsGlaucoma
50 degrees/98 pointsGlaucoma
Full Field 8155 degrees/81 pointsGeneral, retinal, glaucoma,
neurological
Full Field 12055 degrees/120 pointsGeneral, retinal, glaucoma,
neurological
Full Field 13587 degrees/135 points
Full Field Screening
87 degrees temporally
Full Field 246
a
a. Not available on the HFA Model 720i.
60 degrees/246 points Full Field Screening
Table 3.3 The Threshold Test Library
Threshold Test LibraryExtent of Visual Field Tested /
Application
Number of Points Tested
10-210 degrees/68 point gridMacula, retinal, neurological,
advanced glaucoma
24-224 degrees/54 point gridGlaucoma, general, neurological
30-230 degrees/76 point gridGlaucoma, retinal, neurological,
general
60-430 to 60 degrees/60 pointsRetinal, glaucoma
Nasal Step
Macula5 degrees/16 points
a
50 degrees/14 pointsGlaucoma
Macula
2 degrees spacing
a. Not available on HFA Model 720i.
Note: Test-point patterns are illustrated in Appendix (F), "Test Patterns."
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Table 3.4 The Specialty Test Library
Specialty Test LibraryExtent of Visual Field
Tested/Number of Points Tested
Esterman Monocular75 degrees temporal
60 degrees nasal/100 points
Esterman Binocular150 degrees bitemporal/
120 points
Superior 36
Superior 64
a
a
a. Uses the Bottom LED fixation target.
Note: Test-point patterns are illustrated in Appendix (F), "Test Patterns."
Test Library Notes
There are a number of different uses for the tests included with your HFA IIsettings or conditions that are important to understand if you are to perform the test correctly.
• The Bottom LED fixation target is automatically used by the HFA IIthe Superior 36 point or Superior 64 point Screening Test. Remember to direct the patient’s
fixation to this lower target. If you manually set the Central target to be used with either of the
Superior Field tests, some of the most superior points will be omitted from the test pattern.
These two tests should be run in the Single Intensity mode with the stimulus set to 10 dB. If you
use these tests often, refer to “Altering the Main Menu Screen,” on page 2-26, for information
on how to place the test on the Main Menu with the 10 dB stimulus permanently set.
• The Full Field tests are run in two parts: first the cen
portion. If a trial lens is necessary for the central portion, the HFA IIlens holder is in the up position and pauses the test at the completion of the central portion.
An alert advises you to remove the trial lens and put the trial lens holder in the down position.
You may then start the peripheral portion of the exam. If the patient does not require a trial
lens correction at the start of the exam (trial lens holder in the “down” position), the Full Field
test will run to completion, testing both the central and peripheral visual field without pausing.
• The Full Field 135 Screening Test will not display all tested
HFA II-
i
will test all points and they may be viewed on the printout.
• To better view the central portion of any completed Full Field test, use the ZO
located on the End of Test or View Test screen.
• Any Full Field test that has had its central 30 de
recalled from disk without completing the peripheral portion of the test.
• The Central 76 point test grid is identical to that of the 30-2 Cen
you to follow up screening tests with threshold testing at the same points. Similarly, the
Peripheral 60 screening test has the same test pattern as the 60-4 threshold test.
60 degrees, superior
hemifield/36 points
60 degrees, superior
hemifield/64 points
grees tested, may be saved, printed, and later
Application
Functional disability
Functional disability
Superior Field Screening, Ptosis
Superior Field Screening, Ptosis
i
i
in order to test all points of
tral portion and then the peripheral
i
recognizes that the trial
points on the screen. However, the
tral threshold test. This allows
. Some have special
OM button
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Esterman Functional Tests
Setting-Up Tests
3-7
Much like the Snellen scale for central acuity, the Esterman scale is especially
visual capability or disability in industry, law, and government (workers’ compensation, motor
vehicle, aviation, and military). The Esterman test is listed as an option for many disability
screenings. Carl Zeiss Meditec is grateful to the American Academy of Ophthalmology for providing
us with the rights to offer the Esterman test for your use.
The Esterman test scores are based on a relative value scale, which is d
100 for monocular tests and 120 for binocular tests. Each unit is equated to one test point and is
given a value of 1% in the monocular field and 0.83% in the binocular field. The inequality in the
size and distribution of the units, with greater unit density in more important areas, makes the scale
functional. The HFA IIlower corner of the printout.
Monocular tests incorporate 100 points and extend 7
Binocular tests incorporate 120 points and extend 150 degrees bitemporally. Each stimulus duration
is 400 milliseconds with a single intensity Goldmann stimulus of III 4 E (10 dB). These settings have
been standardized by international agreement and may not be altered by the user. You may only
change the test speed. Refer to Chapter 5 for special testing instructions.
i
automatically yields the functional score as a percentage and prints it in the
5 degrees temporally and 60 degrees nasally.
useful for evaluating
ivided into unequal units of
Entering Patient Data
Once you have selected the test and test eye, you will be ready to input patient data. You can input
a variety of information about your patient each time he or she takes a visual field test. The patient
data section is divided into two main screens: Patient Data 1 displays demographic and trial lens
information; Patient Data 2 displays diagnostic information. The required entries on the Patient Data
1 screen are Patient ID, Patient Name and Date of Birth. You need not enter all information
requested; however, always enter a patient ID, a name and date of birth since they are required for
trial lens calculations, data analysis, and saving the test to disk. If a Patient ID is not entered, one is
automatically created. Also Gender will default to UNKNOWN.
Note: The HFA II-i 5.x database is different from previous software versions in what determines
patient uniqueness. To be compatible with EMR/PMS/DICOM systems, a Patient ID is now required.
In the 5.x database, a patient is determined to be unique by only two fields—Patient ID and Issuer
of ID. A Patient ID is required, but the Issuer of ID is optional. Issuer of ID (Issuer of Patient ID) is a
DICOM data field to specify the assigning authority of the Patient ID. See “Patient Uniqueness—
Patient ID and Issuer of ID,” on page 14-39, and “Specifying Your Practice’s Issuer of ID,” on
page 14-40.
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Setting-Up Tests
Entering Patient ID, Patient Name, Date of Birth, Gender, & Comments
1From the Patient Data 1 screen, choose PATIENT ID.
The Patient ID stores the Patient ID with the test data and is displayed
on the p
rintout.
Note: If you do not enter a Patient ID, a unique 29-character
Patient ID such as “1966.1207.786F.C555.B6B9.473F” will be
automatically created for the patient from the patient’s name and date
of birth. Also an HFA specific Issuer of ID will be entered for the
patient (1.2.276.0.75.2.2.30.2).
2Input up to a total of 64 Patient ID characters and spaces from the
pop-up keyboard. You can use any character found on your keyboard.
Pressing the CAPS key will allow you to switch between upper and
lower case letters. Press ENTER. You will automatically be returned to
the Patient Data 1 screen.
3From the Patient Data 1 screen, choose PATIENT NAME. For
DICIOM software compatibility, you can have up to five name fields to
enter patient names. In order, the field name descriptions are Family
Name, Given Name, Middle Name, Name Prefix, and Name Suffix. The
first name field is the Family Name (Last name). Each time you press
ENTER the next name field will be displayed. You can enter the
complete patient’s name in this first field, or enter a name in one or
more of the other name fields. However, it is recommended to enter at
least the Family Name (Last name) and Given Name in their respective
fields for the patient as it is required by many EMR/PMS/DICOM
systems.
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Setting-Up Tests
For example, if you enter a name in each name field as shown on the
left, the final name will be displayed on one line with spaces separating the name fields (for each name entered) in the complete name
that is displayed on the Patient Data 1 screen, as shown below left.
Even though it will be displayed this way in your HFA IIwill be displayed in the correct order in your EMR/PMS/DICOM application.
i
, the full name
4Input a total of up to 60 characters and spaces for at least one of
the name fields, using the pop-up keyboard. Pressing the CAPS key
will allow you to swit
ENTER.
ch between upper and lower case letters. Press
3-9
5Choose DATE OF BIRTH.
6Key in the Month, Day, and Year from the pop-up keypad, including
dashes (-) between entries. You may enter the year as either two digits
or all 4 numbers. The year will be displayed in the 4 digit format.
After typing in the needed information, press ENTER.
Note: September 22, 1943 should be entered as 9-22-43. The
patient is assumed to be less than 100 years old if you enter the year
as a two digit number.
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3-10
Setting-Up Tests
7Choose GENDER.
8Select the appropriate gender button: FEMALE, MALE, OTHER,
UNKNOWN (default).
Note: It is recommended to enter the correct gender for the
patient
as it is required by many EMR/PMS/DICOM systems.
Note: If you have HFA-NET Pro or DICOM Gateway software
i
licensed on your HFA IIrecommended to only change the gender on the EMR/PMS/DICOM
system, and not on the HFA, to avoid possible patient conflicts. This is
because if the gender is changed on the HFA, a new patient could be
created on the EMR/PMS/DICOM system.
for use with EMR/PMS/DICOM software, it is
9Choose RIGHT EYE COMMENTS.
10Key in up to 2 lines of text from the keyboard. Press ENTER.
11Repeat Steps 7-8 for LEFT EYE COMMENTS. Comments appear
on the test results printout.
Note: You may enter comments either before testing or after
testing
is completed. If you are adding comments after a test is
completed, be sure to save the test results so that the new comments
will be saved.
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Entering Trial Lens Data
Setting-Up Tests
3-11
Many people with a refractive error will need to use trial lenses in or
or the central portion of Full Field tests accurately. The HFA IIproper trial lens prescriptions for the patient, or you can input any other trial lens selection
manually. For whichever method chosen, the trial lens data will be displayed on the Patient Data 1
screen.
Refer to the appropriate section below:
• Automatic Trial Lens Calculation
• Manual Trial Lens Input
Automatic Trial Lens Calculation:
der to perform central field tests
i
will automatically calculate the
1From the Patient Data 1 screen, select TRIAL LENS.
2Choose CALCULATE TRIAL LENS.
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Setting-Up Tests
3For the right eye, select SPHERE.
The trial lens cannot be calculated without you pr
date of birth. If you have not entered the patient’s date of birth, enter
it at this screen by pressing DATE OF BIRTH.
Note: The Date of Birth button is disabled when recalling
patients from any source.
oviding the patient’s
4Enter the patient’s distance sphere correction. Always remember to
enter a plus (+) or minus (-) as the first character. Press ENTER.
If the patient has no sphere correction (plano), you must enter zero (0)
so that
the proper trial lens calculation occurs.
5Enter correction for cylinder and axis, if needed.
6Repeat Steps 4-5 for the left eye.
Note: You may choose SPHERE, CYLINDER, and AXIS in any
sequence. T
enter the correct data.
o correct entries, reselect the command button and then
7Select CALCULATE TRIAL LENS.
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Setting-Up Tests
8The calculated trial lens data will automatically appear on the
Patient Data 1 screen, as is shown in the illustration to the left of this
step.
For Manual Trial Lens Entry:
1. From the Patient Data 1 screen, select TRIAL LENS.
2. Choose MANUAL TRIAL LENS INPUT.
3. Repeat Steps 3-6 in the preceding process.
4. Choose ENTRY COMPLETE. The manually entered trial lens data is automatically
the Patient Data 1 screen.
3-13
entered on
Note: For guidelines on selecting the proper trial lens (for manual input), r
Lenses,” on page 3-20 and “Examples of Trial Lens Correction,” on page 3-21.
Clearing Patient Data
Often you will want to enter information for a new
remove all information on the Patient Data 1 and Patient Data 2 screens, use CLEAR PATIENT DATA.
patient on a blank Patient Data screen. To
efer to “Using Trial
1From the Patient Data 1 screen, choose CLEAR PATIENT DATA.
2Read the confirmation question and answer appropriately.
Note: Clearing Patient Data only deletes information from the
screen. It does not delete information from the database, if the patient
data was previously saved.
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Setting-Up Tests
Recalling Patient Data
When patients return for follow-up testing
previously entered patient data from stored files.
, you save time and ensure consistency by recalling
1From the Patient Data 1 screen, choose RECALL PATIENT DATA to
automatically transfer patient information from the hard drive or a
USB storage device to the patient data screen.
If you have licensed HFA-NET Pro or DICOM Gateway (1.0 or 2.0), you
can tr
ansfer patient information from a work list. See “Importing Work
Lists from Non-DICOM EMR/PMS Systems and DICOM Systems using
DICOM Gateway 1.0,” on page 14-45, or “Importing Work Lists from
DICOM Systems using DICOM Gateway 2.0,” on page 14-48. If you
have purchased and registered DICOM Gateway 2.0, you can also
transfer patient information from a DICOM Archive. See “Recall
Patients, View, or Print Tests from a DICOM Archive (DICOM Gateway
2.0 only),” on page 14-54.
2Select the Source from HARD DRIVE, a USB storage device, WORK
LIST (HFA-NET Pro or DICOM Gateway only), or DICOM ARCHIVE
(DICOM Gateway 2.0 only). Choose PROCEED.
Note: When recalling patients, the last source of patient data
is r
emembered by the HFA.
3For the Hard Drive Source, the keyboard appears. Type a few letters
of the name you wish to find. Press ENTER.
4Choose the patient file you want to retrieve. Use scroll arrow
buttons, if necessary, to locate the file (see arrow illustrations below).
Press PROCEED.
If you see two files that belong to the same patient and you wish to
combine them, you may use the MERGE PATIENTS button. See “Merg-
ing Patient Files,” on page 10-12 for details.
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The “Page Up Arrow” scrolls up a full screen of patients.
The “One Up Arrow” scrolls up one patient.
The “One Down Arrow” scrolls down one patient.
The “Page Down Arrow” scrolls down a full screen of patients.
Setting-Up Tests
3-15
To locate a patient’s test quickly, access the PATIEN
Enter the patient’s name in the ENTER NAME TO FIND screen and press PROCEED. The HFA IIsearch the database for that patient’s tests. If the name cannot be found, the name which follows
alphabetically will appear. The PATIENT SEARCH command regards names with multiple spaces or
different punctuation as identical.
T SEARCH button below the File Directory box.
i
will
5Edit patient information, as necessary. If the patient has been
recalled from the hard drive, you can edit the Patient ID, Patient
Name, Date of Birth, Gender, and Patient Folder. When selecting the
Patient ID, Patient Name, or Date of Birth button, the Change Patient
Data for All Tests function is launched. Select a field to edit. After
completing entry of the selected field, the keypad closes, but the
Change Patient Data dialog remains, with your entry displayed in the
New Entry section. You can then edit the other two identity fields if
you wish. Press PROCEED to save the edits and update the Patient
Data 1 screen. Press CANCEL to discard the changes and return to the
Patient Data 1 screen (see “To Change Patient Data:,” on page 10-14).
Note: If you change the Patient ID, then the Issuer of ID will
change to what is stored in
Issuer of ID,” on page 14-40).
the system (see “Specifying Your Practice’s
Note: If you are using an EMR/PMS/DICOM system, you should
only change the Patient ID, Patient Name, or Date of Birth on the
EMR/PMS/DICOM system, and not on the HFA, to avoid patient conflicts.
Note: The Patient ID, Patient Name, and Date of Birth buttons
are disabled when recalling patient data from any source other than
the HARD DRIVE (i.e., a USB storage device, WORK LIST, or DICOM
ARCHIVE).
Choose MORE PATIENT DATA to verify, change or add data on the
Patient Data 2 screen.
Choose PROCEED to go to the test screen.
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3-16
Setting-Up Tests
Patient Folder
Patient Folders only apply if you have licensed the HFA
PATIENT FOLDER to manually create a patient folder name for the selected patient. See “Manually
Creating a Patient Folder with the Patient Folder Button,” on page 14- 26 for more information.
Patient Data 2 Screen
The Patient Data 2 screen contains diagnostic data fields. When using the external keyboard to
enter dat
and pupil diameter will appear on screen as well as on the printout with the test results.
a, press the TAB key to move to the next data field. The values you enter for visual acuity
-NET Pro networking software. Select
Figure 3.2 The Patient Data 2 Screen
Entering Diagnostic and Procedure Codes
1 From the Patient Data 2 screen, choose DIAGNOSTIC CODE.
2Enter up to 14 characters from the pop-up keyboard, then ENTER.
3Repeat Steps 1-2 for the other eye.
4From the Patient Data 2 screen, choose PROCEDURE CODE.
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5Enter up to 14 characters from the pop-up keyboard, then ENTER.
6Repeat Steps 4-5 for the other eye.
Entering Pupil Diameter and Visual Acuity
1 From the Patient Data 2 screen, choose PUPIL DIAMETER.
Setting-Up Tests
3-17
2Enter up to 4 characters (0 to 14.5; a decimal point counts as one
character) from the pop-up keypad, then ENTER.
3Repeat Steps 1-2 for the other eye. The pupil diameter value will
also appear on the printout.
Note: If you are using the Autopupil feature (Model 750
only), you need not enter a pupil diameter. The automatic pupil
measurement will be entered and noted with an asterisk (*) on the
Patient Data 2 screen. You must have initialized Gaze Tracking for
Autopupil to work.
4From the Patient Data 2 screen, choose VISUAL ACUITY.
i
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3-18
Setting-Up Tests
5Select the appropriate acuity level from the pop-up menu. Press
ENTER.
6Repeat Steps 4-5 for the other eye. The visual acuity measurement
will also appear on the printout.
Entering Intraocular Pressure (IOP)
1From the Patient Data 2 screen, choose IOP (intraocular pressure).
2Enter up to 2 characters (0 to 75) from the pop-up keypad. Press
ENTER.
3Repeat Steps 1-2 for the other eye.
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Entering Cup/Disk (C/D) Ratios
1From the Patient Data 2 screen, choose HORIZONTAL C/D (cup/disk
ratio).
2Enter a decimal point and up to 2 characters (.00 to.99) from the
pop-up keypad, then press ENTER.
3Repeat for the other eye.
4Repeat Steps 1-3 to enter a VERTICAL C/D.
When you have finished entering data on the Patient Data 2 screen and are ready to test, choose
PROCEED. This tak
beginning the test (see Chapter (4), "Test Parameters and Strategies").
es you to the test screen where you can set test parameters, if desired, before
3-19
Here is an example of a Patient Data 2 screen with a number
is not necessary for you to complete every field for each patient. Refer to “Entering Patient Data,” on
page 3-7.
Figure 3.3 A Completed Patient Data 2 Screen
of completed data fields. Remember, it
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3-20
Setting-Up Tests
Using Trial Lenses
All patients requiring near vision correction should use trial lenses while taking central field tests
and the central portion of full field tests. For your convenience, the HFA IIthe proper trial lens for your patient, if you know the patient’s distance prescription and date of
birth (refer to “Entering Patient Data,” on page 3-7).
i
automatically calculates
If you are not using the automatic trial lens calc
selecting trial lenses.
Guidelines For Trial Lens Selection:
1. Ignore cylinders of 0.25 D or less.
2. For cylinder errors below 1.25 D use the spher
for cylinder errors of 1.25 D or more.
3. Refer to Table 3.5 for hyperopic or emmetropic pa
determine the power of the spherical trial lens that you need to use.
4. Verify that the patient can see the fixation light clearly through the trial lens before beginning
testing. Y
prior to beginning testing. Many 30-40 year olds may not need the full trial lens correction.
How to Calculate the Spherical Equivalent
The spherical equivalent is equal to half of the power
the spherical equivalent of +1.00 DC is +0.50 D. The spherical equivalent of -0.50 DC is -0.25 D.
You add the spherical equivalent of the cylinder power to the original spherical power to get the
overall spherical equivalent. Refer to the “Examples of Trial Lens Correction,” on page 3-21 for
additional examples.
oung myopes may need additional minus power if the target appears blurry to them,
ulation, refer to the following guidelines for
ical equivalent. Use the full cylinder correction
tients, or Tabl e 3.6 for myopic patients, to
of the cylinder (DC) correction. For example,
Table 3.5 Spherical Trial Lens Correction for Central Visual Field Testing of
The following are examples of trial lens corrections using Table 3.5 for hyperopic or emmetropic
patients, or Table 3.6 for myopic patients:
Example A (Emmetropic)
For an emmetropic (plano) 70 year-old patient, use Table 3.5. Follow the Distance R
is Zero (Plano)
x
column to the 60 & Over row. The trial lens correction for this patient is +3.25 D.
Example B (Hyperopic)
For a 61 year-old hyperopic patient with a distance re
First calculate the spherical equivalent (+1.75
than Zero column to the 60 & Over row where you are instructed to add +3.25 to the distance R
fraction of +1.50 +0.50 X 60, use Ta bl e 3.5.
). Then follow the Hyperopic Distance Rx is Greater
of
x
+1.75. The trial lens correction for this patient is +5.00 D.
Example C (Hyperopic)
For the 35 year-old hyperopic patient with a distance refraction of +2.00 +1.50 X 90, refer to
Tab le 3.5. Use a +1.50 D cylinder lens and rotate the axis to
Hyperopic Distance R
+1.00 to the distance R
is Greater than Zero column to the 30-39 row where you are instructed to add
x
of +2.00. The trial lens correction for this patient is +3.00 +1.50 X 90.
x
90 in the trial lens holder. Follow the
Example D (Myopic)
For a 30 year-old myopic patient with a distance r
0.25 cylinder is ignored. Follow the -3.00 column to t
efraction of -3.00 +0.25 X 90, use Table 3.6. The
he Age 30-39 row. The column entry signifies
that this patient does not need a trial lens correction, as the bowl will be in focus with no correction.
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Setting-Up Tests
Example E (Myopic)
For a 63 year-old myopic patient with a distance refraction of -3.00 +2.00 X 75, refer to Tabl e 3.6.
Use a +2.00 cylinder lens and rotate the axis to 7
column to the 60 & Over row. The column entry indicates that the patient does not require a
spherical correction. Use only the cylinder trial lens correction.
Example F (Myopic)
For a 25 year-old myopic patient with a distance refraction of -4.00, use Tab le 3.6. Follow the
Distance Rx is Over -3.00 colu
distance R
. The correct trial lens is -0.75.
x
mn to the Under 30 row where you are instructed to add +3.25 to the
5 in the trial lens holder. Follow the -3.00 sphere
Remember, you only need to use a trial lens when testing
field. The trial lens must be removed for the peripheral portion of any Full Field test. A trial lens is
not used for either Superior Field screening test or any Peripheral threshold or screening test.
Note: If your patient is aphakic or needs a high r
may provide the best visual field testing conditions.
No Trial Lenses Required for Esterman Monocular/Binocular Tests
This test is used to assess the level of a patient’s functional visual disability
designed to be done using a patient’s everyday correction. If the patient does not require glasses to
function normally, perform the test without correction. If the patient does wear glasses to function
normally, perform the monocular or binocular test using the patient’s glasses. Do not use trial
lenses. You still must use the eye patch when testing with the Monocular version of the Esterman
test. Comprehensive testing instructions are provided in the section entitled “Esterman Testing,” on
page 5-19.
efractive power such as +8.00 D, contact lenses
the central part of the patient’s visual
. The Esterman tests are
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Inserting Trial Lenses Into the Holder
1Move the trial lens holder into an upright position from its storage
position in the bottom of the bowl.
2Place the cylinder lens in the slot farthest away from the patient
and align the axis.
Setting-Up Tests
3-23
3Place the sphere lens in the slot closest to the patient (in front of
the cylinder lens).
Note: Use only the narrow rimmed type of trial lenses. The wide-rimmed variety will interfere with
the patient’s peripheral vision and adversely affect test results. It is helpful to move the lens handle
towards the patient’s temporal side so it does not interfere with the patient’s eye brow or nose.
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Setting-Up Tests
Preparing the Patient
How well your patient understands the test procedure and how comfortable he or she is while
taking the test directly influences the reliability of the test results.
Patient Instructions for Static Testing
Explain the test procedure clearly and completely. Answer all
the following patient instructions as a guide, but remember to tailor your instructions to the
patient’s individual needs.
“This test will measure your cent
ahead at the steady yellow light (Point to yellow fixation light). Other lights will flash one at a time
off to the side. Some will be bright, some dim. Press the button whenever you see one of these
lights (Give patient the response button). You are not expected to see all of them.” For threshold
tests: “The test is designed so that you may see fewer than half of them.”
“If you want to rest, hold down on the button (demonstrate to patien
you release the button. We test one eye at a time. Blink normally so your eye does not get dry. A
good time to blink is whenever you push the response button. When your test is over, you will hear
two beeps. You may sit back at that time.”
Note: Instructions for Kinetic Testing differ slightly. See Chapter 13 for details.
Occluding the Non-Test Eye
Position the eye patch over the non-test eye so that it completely blocks vision, as shown in the
tion. Make sure nothing interferes with the vision of the test eye. For example, if the patch is
illustra
secured with an elastic band, position the band above the eyebrow of the test eye as shown.
ral and side vision. It is important that you always look straight
patient questions before starting. Use
t). The test will resume when
Seating the Patient
To increase test reliability, take all steps necessary to ensur
• Adjust the table height.
• Adjust the seat height.
• Slide the instrument towards the patient (if your Po
accessory).
• Check that the patient is relaxed and holding the response button.
Dimming the Room Lights
You should perform your testing with the HFA IIpresent to ensure the safety of the user and patient. Any light present during testing should be
directed away from the patient and the HFA IIII-
i
away from light sources. Avoid light from doorways or external light sources. Should the room
lighting be very bright, the HFA IIlights being lowered.
i
will post a warning and not allow testing to continue without the
i
in a dimly lit room. There should be enough light
i
bowl opening. We also suggest positioning the HFA
e patient comfort:
wer Table is fitted with the optional slider
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 99
Positioning the Patient
Position the patient’s chin here when
testing the right eye
Position the patient’s chin here when
testing the left eye
Setting-Up Tests
3-25
To facilitate patient positioning, the chin rest is divided into
testing; the other for left eye testing.
1Instruct the patient to place his or her chin on the appropriate side
of the chin rest, then assist with bringing the forehead against the
forehead rest.
Have the patient slide the chair in close to the HFA IItable height to be as high as necessary to keep the patient sitting
comfortably erect, rather than bent over or leaning forward.
If available, pull the slider handle out to release the slider. Slide the
HFA II-
i
toward the patient to allow improved posture for the test.
Release the handle to lock the slider in place.
two cups: one designated for right eye
i
. Adjust the
2Align the patient’s eye on the video eye monitor so that the pupil is
centered in the target. Press the chin rest control in the direction you
want the patient’s eye to move in the video eye monitor.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
Page 100
3-26
Setting-Up Tests
3Move the trial lens as close to the patient’s eye as possible without
touching the lashes.
If you are running a SWAP (Blue-Yellow) test, the visor beneath the
for
ehead rest must be extended. You should also allow the patient to
adapt to the yellow bowl for about 3 minutes before testing. See
Chapter (9), "Short-Wavelength Automated Perimetry (SWAP)," for
further details.
4Review the patient’s position in the video eye monitor. The cross
(+) should be in the center of the pupil. Adjust as necessary.
When the patient has been instructed properly and positioned comfortably, you are ready to begin testing.
Humphrey Field Analyzer II-i series User Manual2660021145640 A
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