Eye tracking in neurology and psychiatry research

Research and reports

Eye tracking in neurology and psychiatry research

Resource Details

  • Written by

    Tobii

  • Read time

    6 min

Summary

Discover how measuring eye movements can provide insights into various brain conditions and aid early disease detection. Since the eyes are the anatomical extension of the brain, it’s no coincidence that various brain disorders manifest their symptoms through changes in eye movements.

Dedicated to researchers, medical doctors, healthcare professionals, and anyone interested in using eye tracking to research neurological and psychiatric diseases, this white paper presents:

  • How eye movements can provide cues about visual, cognitive, behavioral, and oculomotor deficits in neurodegenerative, neurodevelopmental, and affective disorders and neurological injuries.
  • How eye tracking-based tasks can assist in early disease screening, such as autism or mild cognitive impairment.
  • Example research studies that have successfully adopted eye tracking in neurological and psychiatric disease research.
Download the white paper

Resource Details

  • Written by

    Tobii

  • Read time

    6 min

Download the white paper

Fill out the form to download the white paper to learn more about how eye tracking can be used in neurology and psychiatry research.

Author

  • Tobii employee

    Ieva Miseviciute, Ph.D.

    SCIENCE WRITER, TOBII

    As a science writer, I get to read peer-reviewed publications and write about the use of eye tracking in scientific research. I love discovering the new ways in which eye tracking advances our understanding of human cognition.

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