Harnessing
the power of the
science of eye movement
.

The analysis of eye movements has fascinated scientists since 1900s, with tens of thousands of papers analyzing how the central nervous system controls eye movements and how a neurological disease affects their normal behavior.
EVIDENCE BASED

Decades of scientific research

29.000

Scientific publications

 Linking eye movements to neurological disease, over the past 60 years. 

 

1 in 3 people

Neurological disorder

1 in 3 people will suffer from a neurological disorder*.

 

* World Health Organization (WHO), Global Status Report on Neurology, 2025.
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM MAPPING

Neural circuits for oculomotor control

Distinct regions within the central nervous system are associated with specific oculomotor impairments in characterized ways.

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Cortical

Different cortical areas influence the latencies of reactive saccades (intraparietal and posterior parietal cortex) and voluntary saccades (frontal eye fields and prefrontal cortex). In addition, one area influences the inhibition of reactive saccades (dorsolateral prefrontal cortex), and another area influences saccade sequences (supplementary eye fields).

Eye movements abnormalities related to cortical impairment include: 
- Saccadic impairment: increased latency (reactive and voluntary) & antisaccade error rate 
- Fixation impairment: saccadic intrusions (square-wave jerks)* 
- Pursuit impairment: jerky pursuit with catch-up saccades* 
 
*in a non-specific way. 

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Subcortical

Damage to the basal ganglia, involving the dopaminergic pathway, affects the amplitude of saccades, leading to a tendency towards hypometria. 

Oculomotor abnormalities related to extrapyramidal dysfunction include: 
- Saccadic impairment: hypometria 
- Fixation impairment: saccadic intrusions (square-wave jerks)* 
- Pursuit impairment: jerky pursuit with catch-up saccades* 

*in a non-specific way. 

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Cerebellum

Cerebellar impairment affects the precision of saccades and ocular misalignment (ocular motor vermis and fastigal nucleus) . It can also affect fixation (flocculus/paraflocculus) and the vestibulo-ocular reflex (nodulus/uvula) 
 
Eye movements abnormalities related to cerebellar impairment include: 
- Saccadic impairment: dysmetria (hypermetria or hypometria) 
- Ocular misalignment: esophoria or exophoria 
- Fixation impairment: nystagmus and saccadic intrusions* 
- Pursuit impairment: jerky pursuit with catch-up saccades* 
- Vestibular impairment: impaired vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR)
 
*in a non-specific way.

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Brainstem

Damage to the brainstem affects saccade velocity (reticular formation), fixation (substantia nigra), and ocular coordination (superior colliculus). 
 
Eye movements abnormalities related to brainstem impairment include: 
- Saccadic impairment: dysmetria, reduction of saccade velocity, vertical gaze palsy 
- Fixation impairment: nystagmus, frequent saccadic intrusions* (square-wave jerks) 
- Pursuit impairment: jerky pursuit with catch-up saccades* 

*in a non-specific way. 

PRECISION MARKERS

Turning eye movements into clinical insights. 

Eye movements are markers that can help monitor brain health with precision.
1
Non-invasive
2
Time & Resource-efficient
3
Objective & quantified

Capture video of eye movements
Eye movements are recorded using high-speed cameras operating at 400 frames per second while patients perform standardized visual tasks (protocols). This ensures precise and reproducible data collection.

Generate timecourses of eye position & velocity
Proprietary algorithms track eye position and motion, allowing the extraction of the gaze direction and eye velocity.

Extract eye movements biomarkers
Clinically relevant biomarkers are computed and displayed next to reference ranges.

CURRENT RESEARCH

Research with neuroClues. 

Ongoing studies & study projects including neuroClues® technology.
WORK WITH US

Interested in doing research with neuroClues? 

Curious about how eye movement analysis can transform your clinical practice and what the latest research reveals?