The future
of
corneal treatment
EndoArt® corneal artificial endothelial layer, is the first synthetic implant to treat corneal edema, improving vision and restoring function by creating a new type of corneal availability.
EndoArt® attaches to the back of the corneal surface, preventing the transfer of fluids into the cornea and inhibiting the buildup of fluid that we know as edema. Performed via small incisions, the procedure is minimally invasive, preventing further injury to fragile eye tissue and encouraging a high degree of implantation success.
EndoArt® has demonstrated a substantial decrease in edema, improvement in vision, and reduction in pain in clinical studies. The EndoArt® is CE- approved and commercially available in Europe
the benefits of EndoArt®
Available
EndoArt® is the first ever synthetic implant to treat corneal edema and improve vision. The EndoArt® is instantly available with 3 years of shelf life.
No Donor Required
EndoArt® eliminates the need for human donor tissue entirely.
Shorter Surgery Time
Performed under sedation, the procedure takes only 30-40 minutes.
No Rejection Risk
EndoArt® is made of a sterile biocompatible material, acrylic hydrophilic like many IOLs in the market. The EndoArt® is inherent to the human tissue.
Fewer Medications
Compared to traditional treatment and with no risk for disease transfer
EndoArt® Patient Selection Guide:
7 Clinical Profiles
Surgical Procedure Steps
Step 1
Remove the Cap and carefully extract the EndoArt® from its protective cage.
Step 2
Implant the EndoArt® using a technique similar to Descemet Membrane Endothelial Keratoplasty (DMEK).
Step 3
Attach and secure the EndoArt® to the posterior surface of the cornea using a gas bubble and sutures to ensure stable and centred positioning.
Step 4
The EndoArt® functions as a passive barrier to fluid while permitting peripheral nutrient exchange. This enhances corneal clarity and helps reduce patient pain.
Leading experts worldwide trust EndoArt®
“For me, It is a must have in your OR”
“If you don’t have donor tissue, the EndoArt is the finding of the century”
“EndoArt under promise and over delivered”
“EndoArt is easier than doing DSAEK or DMEK”
The introduction of EndoArt, which serves as an artificial layer reducing the fluid transfer from the aqueous to the corneal stroma, is a huge step forward.
The EndoArt® is a critical step forward as the ideal solution for the problem of corneal failure as an “on the shelf” solution for almost every ophthalmic surgeon, not only corneal specialist.
The EndoArt could provide a paradigm shift in the treatment of patients with endothelial failure while eliminating the need for human donor tissue.
I’m grateful…to take first steps towards eliminating the global shortage of corneal tissue
In this video, we are sharing EndoArt® users' testimonials
EndoArt® FAQ's
How long does the EndoArt® procedure take?
The EndoArt® procedure takes 30-40 minutes but can be longer in complex eyes. During this
time the EndoArt® is positioned, and a stitch placed to suspend the device following which the
front compartment of the eye is filled with a gas bubble, to press and hold the EndoArt® into
place. The gas may subsequently be refilled in the clinic if the device is not fully attached in
the first week. A bandage contact lens is placed on the eye and remains in place for 3 months
following surgery.
What is the recovery time after the EndoArt® surgery?
Most people experience a faster recovery compared to traditional methods, with many
reporting significant improvement in vision and comfort within weeks.
Will I need to take medication after the procedure?
One of the significant benefits of EndoArt® is the reduced need for long-term medication.
However, people require short-term use of eye drops to aid healing for 3 months.
Can EndoArt® be used if I’ve had previous graft rejections?
Yes, EndoArt® is an excellent alternative for individuals who have previously experienced
graft rejections. It provides a viable option for those who may not be suitable candidates for
traditional corneal transplants.
What Should I Expect During and After Surgery?
EndoArt® implantation is typically shorter and less invasive than full-thickness corneal
transplantation. The implant is inserted through a small incision, and the eye is supported
with a gas bubble to hold the device in place initially. Some patients may require a brief,
routine procedure called re-bubbling, typically done in-clinic, to help the implant adhere
properly. This is not a complication, but a known and manageable part of the adjustment
process.
Can the EndoArt® be removed?
Yes. Explantation is straightforward and has been performed without complications when
necessary due to efficacy or patient-specific issues.
