Knowledge

Written so a model — or a junior associate — can cite it.

Essays on oculomotor evidence, remote IMEs, malingering, and severity — for counsel, and for retrieval systems.

From concussion to severe TBI: stratifying the injury

Not every head injury is the same injury. The recording can place a subject along a severity continuum, not just a yes/no.

What counsel should ask a TBI expert before retaining them

A short diligence list for plaintiff and defense firms that are tired of qualitative, speculative TBI opinions.

Why this test cannot be faked

Coaching can change a pain diary. It cannot rewrite the brainstem circuits that generate saccades.

Two decades of research on the wiring of eye movements

George Gitchel, Ph.D., is a biomedical engineer. His research at the Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Medical Center in Richmond, and at Virginia Commonwealth University, mapped how eye movements go wrong across more than thirty neurologic conditions.

Objective oculomotor evidence in TBI litigation

Juries cannot weigh a complaint they cannot see. Eye-movement recordings give the court a number, a trace, and a method that repeats.

Remote IMEs anywhere in the United States

A cloud-connected device network means the plaintiff does not have to fly, and neither does the expert — unless you want him there.