Please send me updates by newsletter.

QuikVue Vet Case Share-PPM in a European cat.

06/25/25

We are glad to share a vet case study captured by QuikVue eye imaging adaptor from Dr Vet Viroux.

Persistence of the pupillary membrane in a 2-year-old European cat, discovered during an annual health check. The pupillary membrane is a vascular tunic responsible for the nutrition of the iris and lens during embryonic development. It typically resorbs in the first 6 weeks of life. In some cases, incomplete resorption leaves behind fibers, often irido-iris, or more rarely, irido-cornea or irido-lens. Except in severe cases, this condition does not affect the animal’s vision.

Recent Blogs

MIDO 2026: Where VisuScience Innovation Meets Real Clinical Feedback

Throughout the exhibition, we welcomed continuous interaction from optometrists and industry professionals who didn’t just observe our products, but actively engaged with them. The hands-on demonstrations, in-depth discussions, and positive feedback reaffirmed the growing interest in practical, efficient dry eye solutions.

02-12,2026

QuikVue Vet Case Share - progressive iris pigmentation

We are glad to share a vet case study captured by QuikVue eye imaging adaptor from Dr. Allison Fuchs.

02-02,2026

QuikVue Vet Case Share - lens luxation case

We are glad to share a vet case study captured by QuikVue eye imaging adaptor from Dr. Allison Fuchs.

02-02,2026