Use of Eye Movement Tracking to Detect Oculomotor Abnormality in Traumatic Brain Injury Patients
Use of Eye Movement Tracking to Detect Oculomotor Abnormality in Traumatic Brain Injury Patients
The purpose of this study is to determine the sensitivity and specificity of an aid in
 assessment of concussion based on eye-tracking, in comparison to a clinical reference
 standard appropriate for the Emergency Department (ED) or concussion clinic.
Inclusion Criteria:

 -  Provide written informed consent.

 -  Be between the ages of 4 and 67 years old.

 -  Have a diagnosis of traumatic brain injury with a potential for concussion.

 -  Subjects must have baseline vision correctable to within 20/500 bilaterally.

 -  Subjects must have intact ocular motility.

 -  Subjects must have ability to provide a complete ophthalmologic, medical and
 neurologic history as well as medications/drugs/alcohol consumed within the 24 hours
 prior.

 Exclusion Criteria:

 -  ER visit has been more than 2 weeks since the injury which may have caused the
 concussion.

 -  Have received penetrating trauma or have a head CT demonstrating evidence of acute
 brain injury (subdural, epidural or intraparenchymal hemorrhage, edema/mass effect per
 attending radiologist read).

 -  Suffering burns, anoxic injury or multiple/extensive injuries resulting in any
 medical, surgical or hemodynamic instability.

 -  Blind (no light perception), are missing eyes, do not open eyes.

 -  It is pertinent that subjects be able to detect light and have both eyes in order for
 the eye tracking data to be effective and significant.

 -  Previous history of: ocular motility dysfunction or extensive prior eye surgery.

 -  Any physical or mental injury or baseline disability rendering task completion
 difficult.

 -  Obvious intoxication or blood alcohol level greater than 0.2.