GREGORY THOMAS SANKEY
Optometry at 5 Ave, Seattle, WA
License number
Washington OS00000012
Category
Optometry
Type
Ocularist
Address
Address
10212 5Th Ave NE SUITE 210, Seattle, WA 98125
Phone
(206) 522-4222
(206) 525-1496 (Fax)
(206) 525-1496 (Fax)
Personal information
See more information about GREGORY THOMAS SANKEY at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
10212 5Th Ave NE STE 210, Seattle, WA 98125
14537 31St Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98155
910 NE 105Th St, Seattle, WA 98125
910 105Th St, Seattle, WA 98125
910 105Th St, Seattle, WA 98125
Professional information
See more information about GREGORY THOMAS SANKEY at trustoria.com
Method Of Making An Artificial Eye
Method Of Making An Artificial Eye
US Patent:
5863363, Jan 26, 1999
Filed:
Jul 8, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/889623
Inventors:
Gregory Sankey - Seattle WA
International Classification:
B29D 1100
US Classification:
156 61
Abstract:
A device and method for making artificial eyes. The device uses either photographs of a patient's eye, or, the patient's eye is digitally scanned. This digital image can then be read, manipulated and changed on a computer screen using common software. Once the image is perfected, it can be printed with a color laser printer. The image (either a digital printout or photograph) can then be cut and attached to an iris button. To prevent smearing of the image during the curing, a formed bonnet is placed between the iris button and the cornea. This bonnet absorbs the compression of the cornea during curing, thereby preventing smearing of the image.
Artificial Eye
Artificial Eye
US Patent:
5733333, Mar 31, 1998
Filed:
Sep 16, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/713119
Inventors:
Gregory Sankey - Seattle WA
International Classification:
A61F 214
US Classification:
623 4
Abstract:
A device and method for making artificial eyes. The device uses either photographs of a patient's eye, or, the patient's eye is digitally scanned. This digital image can then be read, manipulated and changed on a computer screen using common software. Once the image is perfected, it can be printed with a color laser printer. The image (either a digital printout or photograph) can then be cut and attached to an iris button. To prevent smearing of the image during the curing, a formed bonnet is placed between the iris button and the cornea. This bonnet absorbs the compression of the cornea during curing, thereby preventing smearing of the image.