안과 진단 장비 시장 조사 보고서(2025년)

Market Scope's "2025 Ophthalmic Diagnostic Equipment Survey Report" provides a data-driven snapshot of how United States ophthalmologists and optometrists are evaluating, purchasing, and using diagnostic technologies in today's evolving clinical environment.

Based on a nationwide online survey of 480 verified providers, the report delivers direct insight into capital investment priorities, technology adoption, and the growing influence of digital tools, AI, and data integration across ophthalmic practices.

This survey report examines how and why purchasing decisions are made, what features and services matter most, how diagnostic budgets are changing, and where practices see value in next-generation technologies. Coverage spans core diagnostic categories as well as fast-growing areas such as artificial intelligence, interoperability, digital applications, and telehealth-offering both a current-state assessment and a forward-looking view of the diagnostic landscape.

Survey questions were developed by Market Scope in collaboration with sponsoring companies, ensuring the data addresses the most commercially and strategically relevant issues facing diagnostic equipment manufacturers.

Contents

This report delivers a comprehensive, physician-reported view of the ophthalmic diagnostic equipment landscape-spanning core modalities, purchasing behavior, digital infrastructure, and emerging technologies. The survey explores not only what diagnostic tools are in use today, but how investment decisions are made, how workflows are evolving, and where practices see the greatest clinical and economic value going forward.

Key areas of insight include:

• Equipment ownership and utilization across OCT, fundus imaging, perimeters, OR microscopes, corneal topographers, slit lamps, visualization systems, diagnostic lenses, and more
• Capital purchasing behavior, including pricing models, refurbished vs. new equipment, leasing trends, and purchasing channels
• Budget outlook and revenue impact, with detailed insight into diagnostic equipment spend, service and maintenance plans, and the share of practice revenue derived from diagnostics
• Feature-level decision drivers, including workflow efficiency, automation, report generation, data compatibility, clinical evidence, and vendor reputation
• Digital transformation, covering EMR/EHR systems, image management/PACS, interoperability, and satisfaction with current software solutions
• Artificial intelligence adoption, including use cases for diagnosis, progression monitoring, treatment recommendations, and efficiency gains
• OR visualization and next-generation technologies, such as digital visualization systems, VR-based diagnostics, and single-use disposable diagnostic lenses
• Telehealth and digital care delivery, including current offerings, future plans, barriers to adoption, and reimbursement considerations