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Aloha! At Eye Center of Hawaii, we’re passionate about staying at the cutting edge of medical innovation. That’s why we’re thrilled to share our long-standing collaboration with a renowned tech industry leader, leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning to help our patients enjoy better vision.
This incredible journey began when Dr. Bennett and the Retina Institute of Hawaii were invited to work with contractors assisting the Department of Defense and military health care providers. Recognizing the enormous potential of AI to transform ophthalmology, we eagerly embraced the opportunity to learn from experts in the tech industry.
Throughout the years, our collaboration has continued to grow and evolve. We’ve been fortunate enough to incorporate the latest AI research into our practice, ensuring that our patients receive the most advanced care possible.
As a result of our innovative work, Eye Center of Hawaii has made a meaningful contribution to the current medical trends in AI. We have helped develop new algorithms and approaches that have the potential to transform not just ophthalmology, but the entire medical field.
One of the key aspects of our collaboration is the use of big data to inform treatment decisions. By analyzing individual patient data, we can identify patterns and trends that may not be visible through traditional diagnostic methods. This allows us to personalize treatment plans, tailoring them to each patient’s unique needs and circumstances.
Here’s an inspiring example of how AI can make a real difference in people’s lives. One of our patients was suffering from diabetic retinopathy, and AI analysis of their retinal images and medical history helped us predict the progression of their condition. Our data suggested a combined laser and diabetic anti-VEGF treatment, which improved the patient’s vision and allowed them to regain their driver’s license and ability to work.
This case highlights the incredible power of early intervention. By identifying and treating disease processes at an earlier stage, we can significantly improve treatment outcomes and help our patients lead happier, healthier lives.
Our collaboration with the top tech company has not only advanced our understanding of the potential applications of AI in medicine but also opened up a world of exciting possibilities for the future of eye care. We’re so grateful for the opportunity to work with some of the brightest minds in the tech industry and look forward to continuing our journey together, making a lasting, positive impact on the lives of our patients.
At Eye Center of Hawaii, we’re committed to providing the highest quality care and exploring the latest advances in medical technology. By embracing the potential of AI and machine learning, we’re ensuring a brighter future for our patients and revolutionizing the way we approach eye care.
(Hawaiian touch: “Malama” means to care for, protect, and maintain. This word embodies our commitment to caring for our patients.)
If you’re curious about how the latest advances in AI can improve your vision, don’t hesitate to reach out to our team of dedicated professionals. Feel free to ask your doctor, make an appointment, or come in for an evaluation. We’re confident that you’ll find Eye Center of Hawaii to be the best place for innovative, personalized eye care.
As we celebrate Black History this month, we take a look at some remarkable pioneers whose persistence, dedication, innovation and leadership have paved the way and shaped the landscape of eye and vision science.
From top to right:
David K. McDonogh, MD, (1821 - 1893), was a slave who, became America's FIRST African American Ophthalmologist, practiced at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary and even started a practice in Manhattan’s Village neighborhood.
Howard P. Venable, MD, (1913 – 1998) and his wife, Katie, started the Venable Student Research Fund in Ophthalmology with the goal of encouraging more black students to join the ophthalmology field. The fund supported resident research projects and provided resources for necessary equipment and housing. Venable retired in 1987 and in 1994 was awarded the American Academy of Ophthalmology’s Outstanding Humanitarian Award — the first African American to receive this honor. ... See MoreSee Less
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Great leaders look toward the future—shouldn’t you? This Presidents Day, take the first step toward better vision with LASIK, cataract surgery, or dry eye care!
🏝️ See the beauty of our islands with clear vision. ⛰ ... See MoreSee Less
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😍 Your Eyes Deserve a Love Story Too! 😍
Give yourself (or a loved one!) the gift of improved vision this Valentine’s Day! Imagine waking up glasses-free and seeing your world with clarity and confidence thanks to LASIK.
👁️ Ready to start your love story with clear vision? Schedule a consultation today! ... See MoreSee Less
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Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) is a leading cause of vision loss in adults over 50, affecting central vision and making daily tasks like reading and driving difficult.
🔍 Know the Signs:
Blurry or distorted vision
Dark or empty spots in your central vision
Trouble recognizing faces
Early detection is key! Regular eye exams can help protect your vision. If you or a loved one are at risk, schedule an eye exam today! ... See MoreSee Less
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Wishing you a year filled with clear vision, good health, and prosperity! As we welcome the Year of the Snake, may your future be bright and full of new possibilities. 🐍
👁️ Start the new year seeing clearly—whether it's LASIK, cataract surgery, or a routine eye exam, we’re here to help you achieve better vision for a brighter tomorrow!
🏝️ From our ohana to yours, Hau’oli Makahiki Hou! 🎊 ... See MoreSee Less
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Low vision is when even with regular glasses, contact lenses, medicine, or surgery, people have difficulty seeing, which makes everyday tasks difficult to do. The leading causes of vision loss in older adults are age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, cataract, and glaucoma. Eye Center of Hawaii provides support for these patients as well as preventative care to preserve vision by diagnosing and treating these conditions before they take vision. ... See MoreSee Less
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