CES 2018 brings us RightEye EyeQ, a very interesting system that can identify brain damage by simply monitoring the eye movements of its users. We are talking here about diseases such as Parkinson's, or even autism, RightEye EyeQ being able to detect these diseases without visiting the doctor beforehand, the identification of the disease being able to help some people benefit from treatment more quickly.
RightEye EyeQ is a system composed of a screen and a computer, the technology from Tobii for monitoring eye movements being used for diagnosis. Combining all these elements with the software created especially for RightEye EyeQ can help some people find out early if they suffer from a dangerous disease.
RightEye EyeQ can also be used in the sports field to identify possible effects of concussions, but not only that. Using RightEye EyeQ, parents can quickly identify if their children have problems reading correctly and if those problems are of a physical or psychological nature, allowing them to reach a doctor more quickly and easily.
"Your EyeQ tells you and your healthcare provider or coach how your eyes and brain are working together, leading to early indicators and treatments for a wide range of vision, health and performance conditions. Following a science-based, metric-driven methodology, RightEye's growing list of EyeQ tests quickly measures and analyzes eye movement behavior and provides real-time reports and recommendations to improve care and outcomes."
The test method presented at CES 2018 for RightEye EyeQ is as simple as possible and consists of playing games or solving other tasks. The technology behind RightEye EyeQ is very complex and can help many people to detect brain damage or dangerous diseases early, but for now it is not known how much the system will cost.
