Zeiss VISU 200 Instructions For Use Manual

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VISU 200
Surgical Microscope
Instructions for use
G30-1298-en
Issue 2.0
Printed on 09. 11. 2006
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G30-1298-en VISU 200 Surgical Microscope Issue 2.0
Printed on 09. 11. 2006
Key to symbols
Warning!
The warning triangle indicates potential sources of danger which may constitute a risk of injury for the user or a health hazard.
Caution:
The square indicates situations which may lead to malfunction, de­fects, collision or damage of the instrument.
Note:
The hand indicates hints on the use of the instrument or other tips for the user.
OPMI
®
is a registered trademark of Carl Zeiss.
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Contents
Functions at a glance 5
Safety 7
Description 17
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope 18
Attaching the equipment 43
Operation 47
Preparations for use 48
Procedure 53 What to do in an emergency 55
Maintenance / Further information 57
Index 71
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Functions at a glance 5
Functions at a glance
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope 6
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6 Functions at a glance
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VISU 200 Surgical Microscope
1 Resetting the X-Y coupling, focus and zoom to their initial positions 2 Locking the front-to-back tilt of the surgical microscope 3 Adjusting the PD 4 Adjustable eyecup 5 Diopter setting 6 Display of magnification factor of zoom system 7 Adjusting the red reflex illumination (+ 2° and - 2°) 8 Releasing the magnetic clutches of the stand 9 Changing the magnification of the assistant's microscope 10 Focusing the assistant's microscope 11 Adjusting the 6° illumination 12 Focusing range markings 13 Locking the assistant's microscope vertically 14 Light stop knob 15 Light guide socket 16 Locking the assistant's microscope horizontally
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4
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7 9 10 5 4 11 12 9 13 14 15 16108 8
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Safety 7
Safety
Directives and standards 8 Notes on installation and use 9 When using a fundus imaging system (e.g. BIOM II) 12 Phototoxic retinal injury in eye surgery 12 Warning labels and notes 15
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8 Safety
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The instrument described in this manual has been developed and tested in accordance with Carl Zeiss safety standards and with national and in­ternational regulations. A high degree of instrument safety is thus en­sured.
We would like to inform you on the safety aspects involved in operating the instrument. This chapter contains a summary of the most important precautions to be observed.
Further safety notes are also contained in other parts of this user's manual; they are marked with a warning triangle containing an exclama­tion mark as shown here. Please pay special attention to these safety notes.
Safety is only ensured when this instrument is operated properly. Please read through this manual carefully before turning the instrument on. Also read through the user's manuals of the other equipment used with this in­strument. You may obtain further information from our service organiza­tion or authorized representatives.
Directives and standards
The instrument described in this manual has been designed in compli­ance with the following standards:
–EN
–IEC
–UL
–CSA
In accordance with Directive 93/42/EEC, Annex II, Article 3, the quality­management system of Carl Zeiss has been approved by TÜV Rheinland, which is a notified body. The registration number is: 95 102 7601.
The instrument must be connected to a special emergency backup line supply in accordance with the regulations or directives which ap­ply in your country.
This is a class I instrument as defined by Directive 93/42 /EEC.
Please observe all applicable accident prevention regulations.
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Safety 9
Notes on installation and use
Safe working order
Do not operate the equipment contained in the delivery package in
explosion-risk areas,
the presence of inflammable anesthetics or volatile solvents such
as alcohol, benzine or similar chemicals.
Do not station or use the instrument in damp rooms. Do not expose the instrument to water splashes, dripping water or sprayed water.
Immediately unplug any equipment that gives off smoke, sparks or strange noises. Do not use the instrument until our service represent­ative has repaired it.
Do not place any fluid-filled containers on top of the instrument. Make sure that no fluids can seep into the instrument.
Do not force cable connections. If the male and female parts do not readily connect, make sure that they are appropriate for one another. If any of the connectors are damaged, have our service representative repair them.
Potential equalization: The instrument can be incorporated into poten­tial equalization measures. For this purpose, contact our service de­partment.
Do not use a mobile phone in the vicinity of the equipment because the radio interference can cause the equipment to malfunction. The ef­fects of radio interference on medical equipment depend on a number of various factors and are therefore entirely unforeseeable.
Modifications and repairs on these instruments or instruments used with them may only be performed by our service representative or by other authorized persons.
The manufacturer will not accept any liability for damage caused by unauthorized persons tampering with the instrument; this will also for­feit any rights to claim under warranty.
Use this instrument only for the applications described.
Only use the instrument with the accessories supplied. Should you wish to use other accessory equipment, make sure that Carl Zeiss or the equipment manufacturer has certified that its use will not impair the safety of instrument.
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10 Safety
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Only personnel who have undergone training and instruction are al­lowed to use this instrument. It is the responsibility of the customer or institution operating the equipment to train and instruct all staff using the equipment.
Keep the user's manuals where they are easily accessible at all times for the persons operating the instrument.
Never look at the sun through the binocular tube, the objective lens or an eyepiece.
Do not pull at the light guide cable, at the power cord or at other cable connections.
This instrument is a high-grade technological product. To ensure opti­mum performance and safe working order of the instrument, its safety must be checked once every 12 months. We recommend having this check performed by our service representative as part of regular main­tenance work. If a failure occurs which you cannot correct using the trouble-shooting table, attach a sign to the instrument stating it is out of order and con­tact our service representative.
Requirements for operation
Our service representative or a specialist authorized by us will install the instrument. Please make sure that the following requirements for opera­tion remain fulfilled in the future:
All mechanical connections (details in the user's manual) which are
relevant to safety are properly connected and screw connections tight­ened.
All cables and plugs are in good working condition.
The voltage setting on the instrument conforms to the rated voltage of
the line supply on site.
The instrument is plugged into a power outlet which has a properly
connected protective ground contact.
The power cord being used is the one designed for use with this in-
strument.
Before every use and after re-equipping the instrument
Make sure that all ”Requirements for operation” are fulfilled.
Go through the checklist.
Re-attach or close any covers, panels or caps which have been re­moved or opened.
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Safety 11
Pay special attention to warning symbols on the instrument (triangular warning signs with exclamation marks), labels and any parts such as screws or surfaces painted red.
For every use of the instrument
Avoid looking directly into the light source, e.g. into the microscope ob­jective lens or a light guide.
Any kind of radiation has a detrimental effect on biological tissue.This also applies to the light illuminating the surgical field. Please therefore reduce the brightness and duration of illumination on the surgical field to the absolute minimum required.
When operating on the eye, always use a GG 475 protection filter to ensure that the patient's retina is not exposed to unnecessary (blue) radiation (retinal injury).
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12 Safety
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When using a fundus imaging system (e.g. BIOM II)
When using a fundus imaging system (e.g. BIOM II from the company Oc­ulus) which is usually installed between the surgical microscope and the patient, make sure that the patient is neither put at risk nor injured by the motorized focusing system or the movement of the stand arm.
Only use accessories expressly certified by the manufacturer for combi­nation with the surgical microscope described in this manual.
Caution!
With the fundus imaging system swung out of position, always position the microscope body in such a way that index dot (1) of the micro­scope's focus is in the middle of triangle (2) of the marking.
Select a medium magnification (e.g. 1.0).
Lower the surgical microscope towards the surgical field until you see the patient's cornea sharply defined.
Turn the screw for limiting the downward movement clockwise as far as it will go.
It is vital that you read the user’s manual on the fundus imaging sys­tem (e.g. BIOM II from the company Oculus).
Phototoxic retinal injury in eye surgery
General
Several papers have been published dealing with the problems of photo­toxicity during eye surgery. A comprehensive review of these publications reveals five aspects of particular concern:
Illumination characteristics (spectral composition)
Intensity of illumination
Angle of illumination
Focus of the light source
Exposure time to light
1
2
Risk of collision!
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Safety 13
In the following, comments on these aspects are given and a description of how Carl Zeiss, as a manufacturer, makes allowance for them in its in­struments.
Illumination characteristics (spectral composition)
Studies on exposure of the eye to light of varying spectral composition date back to the early 1950s. These studies suggest that the potential hazard of phototoxic injury to the patient's retina can be reduced by blocking out the blue and ultraviolet light below a wavelength of 475 nm.
Carl Zeiss provides a GG 475 retina protection filter for surgical micro­scopes recommended for use in ophthalmic surgery. This reduces not only the light exposure of the patient's eye, but also that of the surgeon's.
It should be noted in this context that the use of filters inevitably leads to a change in the color of the light. The surgeon may therefore have to get used to the changed appearance of anatomical structures.
Intensity of illumination
The majority of researchers suggest that the surgeon should use the lowest light intensity necessary to guarantee good viewing during sur­gery.
Carl Zeiss has addressed this concern by providing a device for continu­ously varying the brightness of the light source. This permits the surgeon to optimally adapt the light intensity at the patient's eye to the conditions existing in each case. Carl Zeiss strongly discourages the use of xenon or other high-intensity light sources in ophthalmology.
Angle of illumination
A number of publications suggest that the microscope should be tilted to reduce the exposure of the macula to direct illumination.
Carl Zeiss ophthalmic surgical microscopes are therefore equipped with the following:
Tilting mechanism for the microscope body
Oblique illumination with brightness control
Focus of the light source
Studies show that injuries are likely to occur if the filament of the light source is imaged on the patient's retina. The peak intensity of a filament is considerably higher than the peak intensity of an even and extended light source such as a fiber guide.
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This is the reason why fiber optic illumination is used in surgical micro­scopes from Carl Zeiss.
Exposure time to light
According to some publications, the phakic or aphakic eye should not be exposed to the light source longer than a few minutes. In every operation the exposure of the retina to light is dependent on the type and duration of surgery and on any complications which occur. It is therefore recom­mended in ophthalmic surgery to keep the light intensity as low as pos­sible, or to use a device which prevents the light from entering through the patient's pupil. Also, the surrounding light sources should not cause addi­tional strain to the patient's eye.
Carl Zeiss has provided an answer to this problem in the form of a swing­in retinal protection device for insertion into the beam path of the surgical microscope. This device ensures total eclipsing of the pupil, preventing light from entering into the patient's eye. It can be swung out when a red reflex is required.
In conclusion
Carl Zeiss recommends:
Use of the GG 475 eye protection filter.
Reduction of the illumination of the surgical area to the extent required
for the patient's safety and for microscopic visualization.
Tilting of the microscope body as required.
Insertion of the retinal protection device.
Maximum reduction of the exposure of the patient's eye to light from
surrounding light sources.
These measures should help the surgeon to reduce the likelihood of pho­totoxic retinal injury.
Note: The standard equipment of the VISU 150 Surgical Microscope includes a UV-blocking filter.
The integration of this filter ensures that the illumination intensity in the wavelength range from 305 nm to 400 nm lies below the value of 50 µW/cm
2
required in the future ANSI standard.
These measures should help the surgeon to reduce the risk of phototoxic retinal injury.
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Safety 15
Warning labels and notes
Caution:
Observe all warning labels and notes! If any label is missing on your instrument or has become illegible, please contact us or one of our authorized representatives. We will supply the missing labels.
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16 Safety
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Description 17
Description
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope 18
Intended use 18 Description of the modules 18 Illumination system 26 Controls, displays, connections 28 Hand grips (option) 36 Tube and eyepieces for main microscope 38 Tube and eyepieces for assistant's microscope 40
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18 Description
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VISU 200 Surgical Microscope
Intended use
The VISU 200 surgical microscope has been designed for surgical proce­dures in the field of ophthalmology, i.e. the microscope meets the special requirements of this discipline.
Description of the modules
The VISU 200 surgical microscope comprises the following modules:
1 X-Y coupling
The X-Y coupling allows fine, motorized positioning of the surgical mi­croscope in a horizontal plane. The range of travel is 40 mm x 40 mm. The speed of travel can be set on the display field of the stand.
The X-Y coupling is provided with a recentering facility. When you press the activator button,
the X-Y coupling adopts its center position,
the focusing system of the main microscope is reset to its initial po-
sition,
the zoom system is set to a preselected magnification factor, if the
function XYZ-RES has been selected (only possible with S8 Floor Stand).
You can also trigger the recentering function on the foot control panel.
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Description 19
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2 Support arm for the surgical microscope
The support arm contains a tilt device, allowing the viewing direction of the surgical microscope to be adapted to the surgical field as re­quired. Use the fine tilt knob to position the surgical microscope in a range from + 15° to - 90° (+ 15° in the direction of the surgeon and ­90° in the opposite direction). The 90° position is ideal for surgery on seated patients or patients lying on their side.
3 Main microscope
The apochromatic optics of the main microscope provide superb op­tical quality. The microscope image displays optimum contrast and ex­cellent detail recognition along with a large depth of field. The bright microscope image is a particular benefit in vitreoretinal surgery. A zoom system with a 1:6 ratio makes it possible to adapt the magnifi­cation of the overall system to the surgical requirements.
Two apochromatic objective lenses with the focal lengths of 175 mm and 200 mm are available for different working distances.
A tiltable 180° binocular tube is provided for the main surgeon. The large tilt range allows work with minimum fatigue.
The standard equipment includes eyepieces with a magnification factor of 12.5 x (option: 10 x).
The illumination system has been designed for use in ophthalmology. A light guide directs the light from the light source in the stand to the surgical microscope.
6° illumination can be continuously faded in. This allows the illumina­tion intensity in the surgical field to be set continuously, without changing the color of the light. The illumination of the surgical field at an angle of 6° produces an image with outstanding impression of depth.
An additional illumination system produces an intensive red reflex, even if the patient's eye is in an unfavorable position. The angle of il­lumination can be switched between + 2° and - 2°.
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Description 21
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To protect the patient's eye against photo-retinitis, a retinal protection de­vice is provided. This device can be swung into the illumination beam path, if no red reflex is required.
At the light source integrated in the stand, a GG 475 eye protection filter can be swung into the illumination beam path. This filter markedly reduces the exposure of the patient's and surgeon's eyes to radiation.
A video camera from our MediLive video camera line can be optionally connected to the VISU 200 surgical microscope. The light loss for the sur­geon is only 20% and cannot be perceived subjectively.
Caution!
Avoid looking directly into the light source, e.g. into the microscope ob-
jective lens or into the light guide!
When selecting the brightness level for the patient's eye, always take
care to keep the strain on the patient's eye to a minimum.
If the red reflex is not necessary, move the retinal protection device
into the beam path. Only use the retro-illumination contrast stop, if the surgical procedure requires a red reflex.
When operating on the eye, always use a GG 475 eye protection filter
to ensure that the patient's retina is not exposed to unnecessary (blue) radiation (retinal injury)!
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4 0° assistant's microscope
The assistant's microscope is an integral part of the VISU 200 surgical microscope, i.e. it cannot be separated from the main microscope. The assistant sees the same image as the main surgeon. The system's excellent image quality is also available to the assistant.
The assistant's microscope has two working positions. They are lo­cated on the right and left of the main surgeon at an angle of 90° to the main surgeon's viewing direction. No clickstop mechanism is pro­vided, allowing the assistant to move the microscope by a certain amount from the 90° position, if necessary.
To prevent the assistant's microscope from moving down to the side of its own accord when the main microscope is being tilted, the as­sistant's microscope must be adjusted and locked in position using screw (5) before surgery.
The assistant's microscope is equipped with a focusing system and a 5-step magnification changer. This enables the assistant to adjust his microscope image independently of the main surgeon.
The binocular tube can be turned by ± 12° about the optical axis of the assistant's microscope. In addition, the assistant's microscope can be tilted by 15°. If the assistant finds the viewing angle too steep, an op­tical wedge (option) can be installed between the microscope body and the binocular tube to permit horizontal viewing.
The standard equipment includes eyepieces with a magnification factor of 10x, providing a low initial magnification. This provides the benefit of a wide field of view and an improved overview of the surgical field. The assistant sees the red reflex in both eyepieces.
5 Locking screw for assistant's microscope
After adjusting the assistant's microscope as required, secure it in po­sition using this screw.
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Illumination system
6° illumination
You can continuously fade out the 6° illumination. This results in markedly reduced reflection from the cornea, while providing nevertheless a high­contrast, informative microscope image.
For cataract surgery, we recommend opening the 6° illumination system approx. 25%.
2° illumination
You can switch the illumination from +2° to -2°. This ensures good visi­bility of the red reflex even when the patient's eye is decentered.
1 6° illumination and 2° illumination 2 2° illumination with centered patient's eye
Here, the red reflex is clearly visible in both positions (+2° and -2°).
3 2° illumination with decentered patient's eye
The red reflex is no longer visible at +2°. After switching to -2°, the red reflex is again clearly visible.
- 2° + 2°
+ 6°
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Controls, displays, connections
1 Instrument connector
2 Microscope pivot
3 X-Y coupling
4 Activator button
recenters the X-Y coupling.
resets the focus to its initial position in the focusing range.
resets the zoom system to a predefined magnification factor, if the
XYZ-RES functions has been selected (possibe with S8 Floor Stand only).
Note: Press this button to start the recentering movement. To stop the movement, press the button again.
You can also stop the recentering movement by briefly tipping on one of the direction keys on the foot control panel.
5 Clip for cable and light guide
6 Support arm with tilt device
7 Knob for
adjusting the front-to-back tilt of the surgical microscope; + 15° in the direction from the surgeon,
- 90° in the opposite direction.
8 Indicator marks for focusing range
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9 Dust cover
10 Release buttons for the magnetic brakes of the stand
Only in connection with suspension systems with magnetric brakes. A second button with the same function is located on the opposite side in the knob for the additional red reflex illumination.
11 Maneuvering grip including release button. See (10).
12 Display of the magnification factor of the zoom system
13 Securing screw
Button pressed magnetic brakes are released, the unit
can be moved as required.
Button released magnetic brakes are locked, the unit
cannot be moved.
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14 Manual adjustment of zoom system
15 Knob for adjusting the red reflex illumination
The angle of illumination can be switched between + 2° and - 2°.
16 Release button for magnetic brakes
(A second button with the same function is located in maneuvering grip (10).
17 Securing screw
for locking the assistant's tube within its 12° range of movement.
18 Binocular tube of the assistant's microscope
19 Focusing knob
for adjusting the assistant's microscope independently of the main surgeon.
20 Five-step manual magnification changer
21 Screw
for locking the assistant's microscope within its 15° tilt range.
Button pressed magnetic brakes are released, the unit
can be moved as required.
Button released magnetic brakes are locked, the unit
cannot be moved.
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22 Light stop knob
23 Adjusting lever for the 6° illumination
for gradual fading in/out of the coaxial illumination. Fading out the 6° illumination improves the visualization of structures in retro-illumina­tion.
24 Connector socket for S light guide
25 Locking screw for assistant's microscope
for locking the assistant's microscope in both working positions on the right and left of the main microscope.
Retro-illumination contrast stop. This stop reduces the straylight reflected from the sclera. Diameter approx. 16 mm (with objective lens f = 200 mm): Free passage. Diameter over approx. 16 mm: Partially transmitting periphery.
Free passage. The field of view is fully illuminated.
Retinal protection device. This device does not snap in, i.e. it can be moved continuously in the image.
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Hand grips (option)
In addition to the maneuvering grips provided, larger hand grips can be mounted. The mounting procedure is described in the instructions en­closed. This does not affect the functioning of the surgical microscope. Only the operation of the surgical microscope is slightly changed.
1 Maneuvering grip with integrated release button
By turning one of the two maneuvering grips you will activate the button for magnetic brakes of the suspension system. (Only in combination with suspension systems with magnetic brakes (e.g. S8 Floor Stand)).
2 Knob for adjusting the red reflex illumination
By sliding the knob, you can switch the angle of illumination between + 2° and - 2°.
Button pressed Magnetic brakes are released, the unit
can be moved as required.
Button released Magnetic brakes are locked, the unit
cannot be moved.
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Tube and eyepieces for main microscope
1 180° tiltable tube
2 PD adjustment knob
The correct interpupillary distance has been set when both eyepiece images merge into one.
3 Push-in widefield eyepiece
Note: When you remove the eyepiece from the tube, please note that this eyepiece is fitted with a magnetic coupling. When mounted, the eye­pieces display a very weak magnetic field. For this reason, the usual rules for the handling of magnets must only be observed with eye­pieces which have not been mounted on the microscope:
Do not place the eyepieces close to instruments where there is any risk of magnetization.
Do not place eyepieces on sensitive electronic instruments such as in­fusion pumps, cardiac pace-makers, measuring instruments or mag­netic data carriers such as disks, audiotapes and videotapes or credit cards.
Always store the eyepieces in their original packaging when not in use.
4 Eyecup
Always adjust the eyecups in such a way that you can see the full field of view.
5 Diopter setting ring
The eyepieces provide ametropia compensation from -8 D to +5 D. If you wear your eyeglasses during work, adjust the ring to 0 D. Turn the ring until you have found the optimum setting. A built-in catch lever locks the ring in the position set.
6 Diopter scale
For reading the prescription set.
Viewing with
eyeglasses:
Screw in eyecups all the way.
Viewing without
eyeglasses:
Screw eyecups outward until you can see the full field of view.
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Tube and eyepieces for assistant's microscope
7 Push-in widefield eyepiece
Note: When you remove the eyepiece from the tube, please note that this eyepiece is fitted with a magnetic coupling. When mounted, the eye­pieces display a very weak magnetic field. For this reason, the usual rules for the handling of magnets must only be observed with eye­pieces which have not been mounted on the microscope:
Do not place the eyepieces close to instruments where there is any risk of magnetization.
Do not place eyepieces on sensitive electronic instruments such as in­fusion pumps, cardiac pace-makers, measuring instruments or mag­netic data carriers such as disks, audiotapes and videotapes or credit cards.
Always store the eyepieces in their original packaging when not in use.
8 Eyecup
Always adjust the eyecups in such a way that you can see the full field of view.
9 Diopter scale
For reading the prescription set.
10 Diopter setting ring
The eyepieces provide ametropia compensation from -8 D to +5 D.If you wear your eyeglasses during work, adjust the ring to 0 D. Turn the ring until you have found the optimum setting. A built-in catch lever locks the ring in the position set.
11 Binocular assistant's microscope
Note: Always use the assistant's microscope with the appropriate (shown) binocular assistant's tube. If you use a different tube, you will obtain an inverted image.
Viewing with eyeglass-
es:
Screw in eyecups all the way.
Viewing w/out eyeglass-
es:
Screw eyecups outward until you see the full field of view.
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Attaching the equipment 43
Attaching the equipment
Mounting the binocular tubes, eyepieces and the objective lens 44
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44 Attaching the equipment
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Mounting the binocular tubes, eyepieces and the objective lens
Note: Always use the assistant's microscope with the appropriate binocular as­sistant's tube (shown). If you use a different tube, you will obtain an in­verted image.
Loosen securing screw (5) by a few turns.
Remove cover (1) and store it in a safe place.
Place binocular tube (2) on the surgical microscope and tighten secu- ring screw (5) firmly.
You can install other units between the binocular tube and the micro­scope body. Lock these units in position in the same way using secur­ing screw (5).
Place binocular tube (10) on the assistant's microscope and tighten securing screw (7)firmly.
You can install other units between the binocular tube and the micro­scope body (e.g. an optical wedge, 30°). Lock these units in position in the same way using securing screw (7).
Insert 12.5x widefield eyepieces (4) into the mounts intended for them
(3) as far as they will go. The magnetic coupling reliably secures them
in position.
Insert 10x widefield eyepieces (9) into the mounts intended for them
(8) as far as they will go. The magnetic coupling reliably secures them
in position.
Note: If a documentation device is used, one of the eyepieces can be delivered with a reticle to aid focusing. Retrofitting the reticle can only be performed at the factory or by our service representative. Always use the eyepiece with reticle on the same side of the binocular tube as the documentation device is installed.
Screw objective lens (6) into the microscope body and tighten itfirmly.
Page 45
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Attaching the equipment 45
Caution:
Before using and after re-equipping the unit, make sure that the two bin­ocular tubes (2 and 10) are securely locked in position. Make sure that
securing screws (5 and 7) and
objective lens (6)
have been tightened firmly
.
1
2
4
6
5
10
9
7
8
3
Page 46
46 Attaching the equipment
G30-1298-en VISU 200 Surgical Microscope Issue 2.0
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Page 47
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Operation 47
Operation
Preparations for use 48
Adjusting the tilt angle 48 Adjusting the surgical microscope 49 Checklist 50 When using a fundus imaging system (e.g. BIOM II) 52
Procedure 53
What to do in an emergency 55
Failure of zoom system 55 Failure of X-Y coupling 56 Failure of focusing system 56
Page 48
48 Operation
G30-1298-en VISU 200 Surgical Microscope Issue 2.0
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Preparations for use
Adjusting the tilt angle
Using knob (1), you can position the surgical microscope in a range from + 15° to - 90° (+ 15° in the direction of the surgeon and - 90° in the oppo­site direction). The 90° setting is ideal for surgery on patients in a seated position or lying on their side.
Using locking screw (2). secure the assistant's microscope in the working position set (on the left or right of the main microscope).
Turn knob (1) until the surgical microscope is in the position required.
After the viewing angle has been set, the surgical microscope remains in this position. The gear drive is self-locking.
2
1
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Operation 49
Adjusting the surgical microscope
Bring the surgical microscope into starting position within the focusing range. Set the minimum magnification on the surgical micros­cope. Bring the surgical microscope into working position. Adjust the interpupillary distance on the binocular tube. Set the diopter sca­les on the eyepieces. Please note that instrument myopia may occur.
Emmetropes set the diopter scale to 0 diopter (D).
Eyeglass wearers (who perform surgery wearing their glasses) set the diopter scale to 0 di­opter (D).
Ametropes (who know their refractive powers and perform surgery without wea­ring their glasses) set the diopter scale ring to their refractive powers.
Set both eyepieces on the main micros­cope to +5 D. Set both eyepieces on the assistant’s microscope to +5 D (if applicable).
Eyepieces without
reticles:
Eyepieces with
reticles:
Turn the diopter scale ring on the eye­piece slowly clockwise until the reticle is imaged sharply. Stop turning the ring.
Turn the diopter scale ring of one eyepiece slowly
clockwise until the image of the object is sharp. Stop turning the ring. If necessary, repeat this procedure three times and take the average of the readings found. Adjust the second eyepiece in the same manner.
Focus the surgical microscope on the object. The reticle and the object must be imaged sharply at the same time.
Replace the tube and eyepieces on the microscope body and firmly tighten the securing screw.
Adjust the second eyepiece in the same way until the object is seen sharply.
Adjust the eyecups in such a way that the full field of view can be seen. Set the maximum magnification on the microscope and focus on the object. Set the working magnification required. When the magnification is changed, the focal plane is retained, but the depth of field changes.
Note
: If several surgeons use the instrument, it is advisable to draw up a table showing the individual refractive powers of each surgeon and to keep it in a handy location near the instrument.
*) CAUTION: Never
point the eyepieces at the sun!
Ametropes (who do not know their re­fractive powers and perform surgery wi­thout wearing their glasses):
Set both eyepieces on the main micros­cope to +5 D. Set both eyepieces on the assistant’s microscope to +5 D (if applicable).
Remove the binocular tube and eyepieces from the microscope body and point them at a distant ob­ject
*)
, i.e. use them like a pair of bi-
noculars.The image of the object is still unsharp.
Page 50
50 Operation
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Checklist
Always check the following points before surgery (without the patient!):
VISU 200 surgical microscope
Check that the correct rated voltage has been set for the suspension
system.
Check that all cables have been connected.
Check that the light guide has been connected.
Turn on the instrument at the power switch of the suspension system.
Note: After the system has been switched on, the S8 suspension system(oph­thalmology) automatically performs a self-test. The self-test is completed after approx. five seconds.
Zoom – Check this function using the appropriate key on the foot control panel.
Focus – Check this function using the appropriate key on the foot control panel.
Friction adjustment of the surgical microscope – Check that the friction of the surgical microscope's rotation has been
adjusted as required using the friction adjustment knob on the suspen­sion system.
Locking the assistant's microscope in position – Check that the assistant's microscope is locked in the working position
required (on the right or left of the main microscope).
Speeds of the surgical microscope's functions (only in connection with S8 suspension system (ophthalmology))
Check that the speeds of the microscope's functions have been set as
required on the S8 suspension system (ophthalmology).
Eyepieces / Tiltable binocular tubes – Check that the tiltable tube of the main microscope and the assistant's
microscope are in positions convenient for you.
Check that the correct interpupillary distance has been set.
Check that the eyecups have been adjusted in such a way that you
can see the full field of view.
Check that the correct prescription has been set on the diopter scale.
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Operation 51
Check that image quality is the same throughout the entire magnifica-
tion range.
Accessories – Using the relevant user's manuals, check that the other equipment (il-
lumination system, video system, etc.) is working properly.
Warning!
If a function fails, you must not use this instrument for safety reasons. Cor­rect the fault (see the "Troubleshooting table“) or contact our service dept.
Page 52
52 Operation
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When using a fundus imaging system (e.g. BIOM II)
When using a fundus imaging system (e.g. BIOM II from the company Oc­ulus) which is usually installed between the surgical microscope and the patient, make sure that the patient is neither put at risk nor injured by the motorized focusing system or the movement of the stand arm.
Only use accessories expressly certified by the manufacturer for combi­nation with the surgical microscope described in this manual.
Caution!
With the fundus imaging system swung out of position, always position the microscope body in such a way that index dot (1) of the micro­scope's focus is in the middle of triangle (2) of the marking.
Select a medium magnification (e.g. 1.0).
Lower the surgical microscope towards the surgical field until you see the patient's cornea sharply defined.
Turn the screw for limiting the downward movement clockwise as far as it will go.
It is vital that you read the user’s manual on the fundus imaging sys­tem (e.g. BIOM II from the company Oculus).
1
2
Risk of collision!
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Operation 53
Procedure
Turn on the power switch of the suspension system.
Adjust the brightness of the surgical field illumination as required on the stand.
Check the unit using the checklist.
Move the surgical microscope over the surgical field and bring it into a convenient position within the working distance.
Press the activator button.
The X-Y coupling is recentered.
The focus is reset to its initial position in the focusing range.
Select the lowest magnification (zoom function on the foot control pan­el).
For coarse focusing, look through the eyepieces and lower the surgi­cal microscope using the suspension arm until the surgical field comes into focus.
Select the highest magnification (zoom function on the foot control panel).
Look through the eyepieces and activate the focusing function on the foot control panel until the microscope is sharply focused on the sur­gical field.
Select the magnification required (zoom). Look through the eyepieces of the binocular tube. Adjust the eyepieces (including those of the as­sistant's microscope) in such a way that you can see both the edge of the field of view and the microscope image sharply. Also see “Adjust­ing the surgical microscope“.
Switch the unit off when it is not in use.
Page 54
54 Operation
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Caution!
Avoid looking directly into the light source, e.g. into the microscope ob-
jective lens or into a fiber light guide!
When selecting the brightness level for the patient's eye, always take
care to keep the strain on the patient's eye to a minimum.
If the red reflex is not necessary, move the retinal protection device
into the beam path. Only use the retro-illumination contrast stop, if the surgical procedure requires a red reflex.
When operating on the eye, always use a GG 475 protection filter to
ensure that the patient's eye is not exposed to unnecessary (blue) ra­diation (retinal injury).
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Operation 55
What to do in an emergency
Failure of zoom system
Manually adjust the magnification using zoom control (1) on the micro­scope (if necessary, use a tool, e.g. screwdriver, coin, etc.).
1
Page 56
56 Operation
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Failure of X-Y coupling
If the X-Y coupling fails, you can manually position the surgical micro­scope utilizing the possibilities of the suspension system you are us­ing.
Failure of focusing system
Disconnect the cable between the surgical microscope and the sus­pension system (illumination continues to be on.)
Focus the surgical microscope by moving the suspension arm or the lift arm of the suspension system you are using.
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Maintenance / Further information 57
Maintenance / Further information
Trouble-shooting 58 Magnifications / Fields of view 60 Care of the unit 61 Sterilization 62 Ordering data 63 Spare parts 64 Accessories 64 Adapter cables 66 Technical data 67 Ambient requirements 69
Page 58
58 Maintenance / Further information
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Trouble-shooting
This instrument is a high-grade technological product. To ensure opti­mum performance and safe working order of the instrument, its safety must be checked once every 12 months. We recommend having this check performed by our service representative as part of regular main­tenance work. If a failure occurs which you cannot correct using the trouble-shooting table, attach a sign to the instrument stating it is out of order and con­tact our service representative.
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope
Problem Possible cause See
No function at all. Power cord of suspension
system not plugged in.
Plug in power cord. -
Power switch of suspension system not on.
Press power switch. Green light in power switch must come on.
-
Circuit breaker in suspen­sion system power switch activated.
Press power switch again. -
Line power failure. Contact in-house electri-
cian.
-
Lamp module has no con­tact.
Insert lamp module as far as it will go.
-
Surgical field illumination at microscope inoperative.
Illumination system of sus­pension system not switched on.
Switch on illumination system of suspension system.
-
S light guide not properly in­serted in lamp or micro­scope.
Insert S light guide as far as it will go.
-
Failure of suspension system electronics.
Illuminate surgical field using an OR illuminator. Contact service dept.
-
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Maintenance / Further information 59
Insufficient surgical field illu­mination.
Brightness level set too low. Adjust brightness on sus-
pension system or using foot control panel.
-
Defective S light guide (no homogeneous illumination).
Contact service dept. The light guide must prob­ably be changed.
-
Focusing function inopera­tive.
Connectors on suspension system not correctly in­serted.
Plug in connectors correctly. -
Focusing system always moves into upper or lower end position.
Check suspension system. Move the suspension arm to adjust the focus. Contact service dept.
-
Zoom function inoperative. Connectors on suspension
system not correctly in­serted.
Plug in connectors correctly. -
Zoom system always moves into upper or lower end posi­tion.
Check suspension system. Manually adjust magnifica­tion using the zoom knob. Contact service dept.
page 32
X-Y coupling inoperative. Connectors on suspension
system not correctly in­serted.
Plug in connectors correctly. –
Defective motor. Position microscope manu-
ally. Contact service dept.
-
X-Y coupling always moves in opposite direction.
Function not correctly ad­justed on suspension system.
Check suspension system. -
Zoom and focusing func­tions inoperative.
Functions not correctly ad­justed on suspension system.
Check suspension system. -
Microscope motion too stiff. Friction adjustment knob on
suspension system tight­ened too firmly.
Loosen friction adjustment. -
Problem Possible cause See
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60 Maintenance / Further information
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Magnifications / Fields of view
Using the magnification factor γ of the zoom system, you can calculate the total magnification of the surgical microscope according to the following formula:
where:
f
tube
is the focal length of the binocular tube
f
obj
is the focal length of the main objective lens
γ is the magnification factor set on the zoom system
M
eye
is the magnification of the eyepiece
Example:
f
tube
= 170 mm, f
obj
= 200 mm, γ = 1.6 and M
eye
= 12.5 x.
The resulting total magnification is:
If the total magnification M
T
of the surgical microscope is known, the field-
of-view diameter FoV
D
can be calculated using the formula:
The field-of-view diameter FoV
D
is the diameter of the circular area of the surgical field which can be seen through the eyepieces. FoV
N
in the above formula stands for the field-of-view number of the eye-
piece. This number is marked on our widefield eyepieces.
Using M
T
= 17.0 from the example above, the field-of-view diameter ob-
tained with a 12.5x eyepiece with a field-of-view number FoV
N
of 18 mm
is calculated as follows:
M
T
f
tube
f
obj
-----------
γ M
eye
⋅⋅=
M
T
170 mm 200 mm
---------------------
1.6 12.5 17.0=⋅⋅=
FoV
D
FoV
N
M
eye
M
T
------------------------------------=
FoV
D
18 mm 12.5
17.0
-------------------------------------
13.2 mm==
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Maintenance / Further information 61
Care of the unit
Cleaning optical surfaces
The multilayer T* (T-star) coating of our optical components (e.g. eye­pieces, objective lenses) results in optimum image quality. Image quality is impaired by even slight contamination of the optics or by a fingerprint. In order to protect the internal optics from dust, the instru­ment should never be left without the objective lens, binocular tube and eyepieces installed when it is not in use. Always store objective lenses, eyepieces and accessories which are not being used in dust-free cases.
The external surfaces of optical components (eyepieces, objective lenses) should only be cleaned when required:
Do not use any chemical cleaning agents.
Blow off dust on the optical surfaces using a squeeze blower or re­move the dust using a clean and grease-free brush.
Prevention of fogging
To prevent the eyepieces from fogging, you may treat them with our anti­fogging agent. This anti-fogging agent consists of a dry, chemical solid in the form of a stick and produces a dry film when applied to the eyepieces. This film protects against fogging without causing any damage to the T* coating. The anti-fogging agent contains neither wax nor silicone; it is un­poisonous and does not scratch glass. The anti-fogging agent does not only ensure fog-free optics; it cleans and protects the eyepiece optics against dirt, grease, dust, fluff and finger­prints. Every pack of anti-fogging agent (contains 1 stick) includes instructions for use which we would ask you to observe.
Important: Spread the anti-fogging agent film with a dry cotton cloth - do not use paper!
Anti-fogging agent: Cat. No. 30 55 50- 9910
Cleaning mechanical surfaces
All mechanical surfaces of the equipment can be cleaned by wiping with a moist cloth. Do not use any aggressive or abrasive cleaning agents.
Wipe off any residue with a mixture of 50% ethyl alcohol and 50% distilled water plus a dash of household dish-washing liquid.
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62 Maintenance / Further information
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Sterilization
The asepsis sets supplied by Carl Zeiss contain rubber caps, sleeves and hand grips which can be sterilized in autoclaves. We recommend the fol­lowing program for sterilization:
Sterile single-use drapes are available to cover the instrument.
Note
:
When draping the system, make sure that there is enough slack to allow for movement of the microscope carrier and the surgical microscope. It is especially important that the drapes are completely loose around the hand grips. The surgeon must be able to operate the keys through the drapes.
Sterilization temperature: 120° C
Sterilization time: 20 minutes
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Maintenance / Further information 63
Ordering data
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope
Description Cat. No.
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope including X-Y coupling and assistant's microscope
1050-462
180° tiltable tube 30 37 91-0000
10x eyepiece for assistant's microscope (2x) 30 55 42-0000
12.5x/18 B eyepiece for main microscope (2x) 30 55 43-0000
Objective lens f = 175 mm 30 26 51-9902
Dust cover 1055-278
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64 Maintenance / Further information
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Spare parts
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope
Accessories
Please observe the following: Only operate the instrument with the accessories included in the delivery package. If you want to use other accessories, make sure that Carl Zeiss or the manufacturer of the accessories has proved and confirmed that these accessories meet the respective technical safety standards and can be used without risk.
Description Cat. No.
S light guide (not shown) 2.0 m 30 34 81-9020
Dust cover (not shown) 1055-278
Asepsis set (not shown) 1009.100
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Maintenance / Further information 65
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope
Description Cat. No.
1 Objective lens, f = 200 mm 30 26 52-9903
2 Optical wedge, 30° 1006-145
3 Sleeve (for insertion of eyepiece (4)) 30 55 42-0107
4 10x eyepiece with magnetic coupling 30 55 42-0000
5 OPMI VISU hand grips 1049- 171
Asepsis for OPMI VISU hand grips (1x included in delivery package 1049- 171)
1054- 074
12345
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66 Maintenance / Further information
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Adapter cables
for the electrical connection of the surgical microscope to different types of suspension system.
Cat. No.
1 EMD II Electromechanical Ceiling Mount 30 26 02- 9053
1 S3 Ceiling Mount 30 26 02- 9053
2 S4 Ceiling Mount 30 26 02- 9054
1 S23 Ceiling Mount 30 26 02- 9053
3 S6 Ceiling Mount 30 26 02- 9055
3 S61 Ceiling Mount 30 26 02- 9055
1 S22 Floor Stand 30 26 02- 9053
2 S4 Floor Stand 30 26 02- 9054
1 S3 Floor Stand 30 26 02- 9053
123
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Maintenance / Further information 67
Technical data
VISU 200 Surgical Microscope
Optical data
Magnification Main microscope:
4.9x - 29x
Motorized zoom system with apochromatic op­tics, 1:6 zoom ratio,
magnification factor γ = 0.4x - 2.4x.
Focusing Motorized, focusing range 50 mm
At the press of a button, the focusing drive returns to its initial position.
Objective lens focal length
f = 175 mm (option: f = 200 mm)
Tubes / Eyepieces Main microscope
:
180° tiltable binocular tube, f=170 mm. 12.5x screw-type, widefield eyepieces (option: 10x ).
Assistant's microscope
:
5-step magnification changer, separate fine fo­cusing, adjustable tilt.
Binocular tube, can be turned by ±12° about its optical axis,
10x widefield eyepieces with magnetic coupling.
Illumination Fiber illumination with two lamp modules, each
with two 12 V 100 W halogen reflector lamps,
fully automatic lamp change in the event of lamp failure,
filter against UV exposure,
protection against IR exposure,
6° illumination (continuous fading),
patented 2° illumination for red reflex, usable in +2° and -2° positions
Pat. No. DE40 28 60 5 C2
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68 Maintenance / Further information
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Mechanical data
Swing-in stops Patented retinal protection device,
Pat. No. DE 33 39 17 2 C2
Patented field stop for reduced glare,
Pat. No. G 91 03 43 3.7
Microscope tilt With torque compensation, manually adjustable
using knob.
Friction manually adjustable until tilt axis is locked.
Tilt angle ± 15°.
Swivel range of as­sistant's microscope
Swivel range ± 90°, manually lockable
X-Y coupling Adjustment range: max. 40 mm x 40 mm,
automatic recentering at the press of a button.
Weight Approx. 13 kg
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Maintenance / Further information 69
Ambient requirements
Subject to change.
For operation Temperature
Rel. humidity Air pressure
+10 °C...+40 °C 30%...75% 700 hPa...1,060 hPa
For transportation and storage
Temperature Rel. humidity (without condensation) Air pressure
- 40 °C...+70 °C 10%...100%
500 hPa...1,060 hPa
The unit meets the essential requirements stipu­lated in Annex I to the 93/42/EEC Directive go­verning medical devices. The unit is marked with:
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70 Maintenance / Further information
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Page 71
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Index 71
Index
Numerics
0° assistant's microscope
24
2° illumination 26 90° position 48
A
Accessories
64
Accident prevention regulations 8 Activator button 28 Adapter cables 66 Adjusting lever for 6° illumination 34 Adjusting the balance setting of the tilt motion 48 Adjusting the surgical microscope 49 Ambient requirements 69 Angle of illumination 13 Anti-fogging agent 61
B
Binocular tubes, eyepieces and objective lens, mounting of
44
Buttons for the release of the magnetic brakes 30
C
Care of the unit
61
CE marking 69 Checklist 50 Cleaning optical surfaces 61 Clip for cable and light guide 28 Composition, spectral 13 Connector socket for S light guide 34 Controls, displays, connections 28
D
Description
17, 43
Description of the modules of OPMI VISU 200 18 Diopter scale 38, 40 Directive 93/42/EEC 69 Directives 8
E
Emergency backup line supply
8
Exposure time to light 14 Eyecup 38, 40
F
Failure of a function
51
Page 72
72 Index
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Failure of zoom system 55 Fields of view 60 Focus of the light source 13 Focusing knob 32 Focusing system failure 56 Fogging, prevention 61 Fundus imaging system 12, 52
G
GG 475 eye protection filter
14
GG 475 protection filter 11
H
Hand grips (option)
36
I
Illumination characteristics
13
Indicator marks for focusing range 28 Installation, notes 9 Instrument class 8 Instrument connector 28 Intensity of illumination 13
K
Key to symbols
2
Knob for adjusting the red reflex illumination 32
L
Light source, focus
13
Light stop knob 34 Locking screw for assistant's microscope 24, 34
M
Magnification changer
32
Magnifications 60 Main microscope 20 Main microscope, tilted 24 Maintenance 57 Manual adjustment of zoom system 32 Mechanical surfaces, cleaning 61 Microscope pivot 28 Mobile phones 9
N
Notes on safety
8
Notes on use 9
O
Operation
47
Operation, requirements 10 Ordering data 63
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Index 73
P
PD adjustment knob
38
Phototoxic retinal injury in eye surgery 12 Potential equalization 9 Prevention of fogging 61 Procedure 53 Protective ground contact 10
Q
Quality management system
8
R
Red reflex illumination
36
Re-equipping the instrument 10 Release button for magnetic brakes 32, 36 Requirements for operation 10 Risk of collision! 12, 52
S
Safety
7, 8
Safety check 10, 58 Safety standards 8 Spare parts 64 Spectral composition 13 Standards 8 Sterilization 62 Support arm for the surgical microscope 20 Support arm with tilt device 28
T
Technical data
67
Time of exposure to light 14 Trouble-shooting table 58 Tube and eyepieces for assistant's microscope 40 Tube and eyepieces for main microscope 38
U
Use of the instrument, before
10
Use of the instrument, for every 11 Use, notes 9
W
What to do in an emergency
55
X
X-Y coupling
18, 28
X-Y coupling failure 56
Page 74
74 Index
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Page 75
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75
Page 76
Carl Zeiss
Surgical Products Division 73446 Oberkochen Germany Fax: +49 (0) 7364/20-4823 email: surgical@zeiss.de www.zeiss.de
G30-1298-en Printed in Germany MS-TD
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