Dear Stakeholders,
I want to take a moment to update you on our progress with the development of Ocumetics’ accommodative intraocular lens (AIOL), which will soon undergo its first-in-human (FIH) trials.
As you know, we are committed to pioneering advanced ophthalmic technologies that will transform the way we treat cataracts and other vision conditions. In recent internal testing of our AIOL, we identified an opportunity to make key design improvements that will enhance both its performance and safety profile. These important improvements do not require significant costs or delays, but they do require adjustments to our current manufacturing process.
To implement these changes, we will need to reorder raw materials, create new lens moulds, and conduct additional internal testing to ensure the lens meets the highest safety, efficacy, and regulatory standards. As a result, we are adjusting our timeline for the first-in-human surgeries. We now anticipate that the FIH trials will begin approximately 6-8 weeks from our previously published date.
I want to emphasize that this decision, though it results in a delay, reflects our unwavering commitment to delivering a product that meets the highest possible standards. Moving a product from concept to human trials is a rigorous process, and it is essential that we maintain the highest level of quality and safety at every stage. These enhancements to the AIOL will improve its overall performance and ensure that we are providing the best possible solution for those impacted by cataracts and other vision challenges.
I am confident that this improvement will result in a more effective, safe, and reliable lens that will set new benchmarks in the ophthalmic industry.
Thank you for your continued support as we strive to bring this transformative technology to market.
Best Regards,
Dean Burns
President & CEO
Ocumetics Technology Corp.
Dear Investors, I have received several inquiries about our October 8th press release. It marks an exciting and historic milestone for Ocumetics. The patients selected for our first clinical group entered the study with very poor functional vision due to cataracts and were struggling to see clearly at distance. One month following cataract surgery and
Ocumetics Director and CEO, Dean Burns covers important updates on our first-in-human (FIH) study and what lies ahead. Topics include: Encouraging outcomes from initial surgeries Next steps to complete the FIH study Live Q&A session with Dean Burns https://youtu.be/rWQnOaq6sVE
This past week, we reached a milestone that is nothing short of extraordinary. Our very first patients received the Ocumetics Accommodating Intraocular Lens. Just one week later, they are recovering well—and importantly, no complications have been observed. I cannot overstate how meaningful this moment is. For years, we have poured our hearts, energy, and belief
Today, Ocumetics has entered the history books. Nearly two decades of relentless innovation, bold ambition, and unwavering belief have led to this defining moment: the first-in-human implantation of the Ocumetics Lens. What many once thought impossible is now reality. This achievement is not the work of one person or one idea, but the result of
