| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Bob Klapish |
Chief Operating Officer | Profile |
Topcon Medical Systems (TMS), based in Oakland, NJ, is a leading developer and supplier of diagnostic equipment for the ophthalmic community. Topcon`s mission is to make impossible ideas possible, by constantly developing new optical and measurement technologies. Our goal is simple: to provide you with the most innovative equipment so that you can better serve your patients. For over 35 years, TMS has been leading the way with the most technically advanced instrumentation in the marketplace. Our product line comprises the largest selection of precision instruments from one manufacturer . . . providing products for a wide range of applications, including imaging, diagnostic, refractive, lens processing, surgical, and delivery. Whatever your particular instrument requirements, Topcon has the innovative solution you need. All of our products are developed with the practitioner`s needs in mind and backed up by a network of dedicated service specialists. The Topcon name carries a reputation of utmost integrity and products of the highest quality. As a testament to this, we were recently awarded the ISO 9001-2000 Certification, an international quality management and assurance system that applies to facilities that design, develop, manufacture, install, and service products. Topcon Medical Systems is a wholly owned subsidiary of Topcon Corporation of Tokyo, Japan.
Chrysallis Center is a Fort Lauderdale, FL-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Pharma Care Inc is a Clark, NJ-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Richland Public Health is the lead agency in the event of a county emergency of a biological nature, either through an infectious disease or terrorist threat.
JustRight Surgical was founded in order to address a previously unmet need: the ability for pediatric surgeons to safely and effectively perform minimally invasive surgery in pediatric patients from neonate to teenager. Up until 2010, the only devices available for use in pediatric surgery were high-powered adult-sized instruments, which cause access issues and visualization problems during procedures.