NeuroSensory Center

The sense of vision is the most complex and critical of our senses. When visual symptoms move beyond basic blurriness, the testing of vision must move beyond a normal eye exam. Our NeuroSensory Center, and the Sensory View platform of neurological diagnostic tests, enables us to dig deeper to solve more challenging visual problems. Our eyes are the end organ of vision, but the neural pathways from the eyes to the brain play a huge role in helping us see and process the world around us. In our NeuroSensory Center, we can directly measure neural pathways of the visual system and our other dominant senses to assess overall sensory health.

Sensory View Diagnostic System

Sensory View is a breakthrough neurosensory diagnostic system that provides a complete set of non-invasive, electro-diagnostic tests of vision, hearing, balance, and touch. By measuring and mapping the performance of the neurosensory system, it allows us to identify issues with greater precision, customize a treatment program, and verify the extent of improvement at pre-determined intervals.

What is the human Neurosensory System?

It is the body’s nervous system related to the various senses such as vision, balance, hearing, and touch.

Who Benefits from Neurosensory Testing

Many patients with complex neurosensory and neuro-processing issues benefit from our testing including those with:
Reading challenges
Sensory Integration Disorders
Autistic Spectrum Disorders
Head injuries
Strokes
ADHD/ADD
Visual Motor Disorders
Visual Tracking Disorders
Headaches
Dizziness
Poor hand-eye coordination

Advantages of Neurosensory Testing

Objective measurements to assess complex problems
Statistical Testing Methodology and Clinically Proven
Allows Performance Tracking to verify effectiveness of treatment during recovery

Interpreting Tests

Our customized software provides us with easy to read and share results. A sensory map is generated which demonstrates the individual’s sensory accuracy, how consistent the senses are to one another, and overall sensory integration maturity. With many neuro-sensory disorders, we find that the senses are often not in sync with one another. A person’s muscles may be sending one set of signals to the brain, while visual transmissions are communicating differing information. Evaluating how the senses of proprioception, vision, and vestibular are working together provides us with valuable insights into the source of common challenges such as in reading disorders, attention deficits, and writing difficulties.

Treatment Protocols

Treatment plans may include specific supplements improving sensory health, appropriate eyeglass corrections with or without prism, neuro-visual therapies, and referrals to other physicians. Treatment plans are specific and customized to the particular needs of the patient.