Exclusive partnership
SCHWIND eye-tech-solutions, Germany, has announced an exclusive partnership with ALPHAEON Corporation, US. SCHWIND has granted ALPHAEON the exclusive license to market SCHWIND AMARIS technology in the US. As part of the relationship, ALPHAEON will oversee and finance the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) clinical trial required to market the product in the US. ALPHAEON, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Strathspey Crown Holdings LLC, closely cooperates with American eye surgeons to bring highly developed technologies to the US market. SCHWIND chief executive officer Rolf Schwind (pictured) said: “This cooperation is a historical milestone in the SCHWIND company history and for us, as a medium-sized family company, the best possible strategy to establish our cutting-edge technology in North America without entrepreneurial risks. We strongly believe that our partnership with ALPHAEON will build customer confidence and significantly impact the growth of patient procedures.”
www.eye-tech-solutions.com
Latest Articles
Addressing Postoperative Visual Complications
Managing aberrations after laser refractive surgery requires a multi-layered approach.
3D Printing Helps Transform Ukrainian Eye Care
The country’s ophthalmologists offer valuable experience in treating ocular trauma and prosthesis design.
Winning Essay Says ‘Collective Desire’ Must Drive DEI Implementation
Emerging Microbial Trends That Could Affect Your Practices
A triptych of challenges paints a concerning picture for ophthalmologists across the globe.
Improving Outcomes with Laser-Assisted Surgery
Femtosecond laser offers a multifunctional tool for improving the safety and efficacy of cataract and refractive lens exchange procedures.
Could the Corneal Transplant Pool Increase?
Modifying or discarding major contraindications for keratoplasty could mean more patients have their sight restored.
Matching Premium IOLs to Visual Lifestyles
From monofocal to full-range solutions, each practice needs comprehensive understanding.
Going Dutch on Acanthamoeba Keratitis
A world-first trial suggests a new medication could beat the disease.
Avoiding Intracorneal Ring Segment Complications
Femtosecond lasers are helping improve refractive results with fewer problems.