Twenty Twenty Therapeutics LLC (20240237894). Afferent Pupil Defect Testing in a VR Headset simplified abstract

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Afferent Pupil Defect Testing in a VR Headset

Organization Name

Twenty Twenty Therapeutics LLC

Inventor(s)

Supriyo Sinha of Menlo Park CA (US)

Kirk Gossage of Pacifica CA (US)

Dimitri Azar of Chicago IL (US)

Afferent Pupil Defect Testing in a VR Headset - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240237894 titled 'Afferent Pupil Defect Testing in a VR Headset

    • Simplified Explanation:**

The patent application discusses virtual reality (VR) headset-based electronic systems used for afferent pupil defect (APD) tests, aiming to enhance the sensitivity, consistency, and ease of application of these tests.

    • Key Features and Innovation:**

- VR headset-based electronic systems for performing APD tests - Improved sensitivity, consistency, and ease of application of APD tests

    • Potential Applications:**

- Medical diagnostics - Ophthalmology - Neurology

    • Problems Solved:**

- Enhancing the accuracy and efficiency of APD tests - Providing a more user-friendly testing experience

    • Benefits:**

- Increased accuracy in diagnosing APD - Streamlined testing process - Enhanced patient experience

    • Commercial Applications:**

Potential commercial uses include medical device manufacturing, healthcare facilities, and research institutions. The technology could have implications for improving diagnostic processes and patient care in various medical fields.

    • Questions about Virtual Reality in APD Testing:**

1. How does virtual reality technology improve the sensitivity of APD tests?

  - Virtual reality technology can provide a more controlled and immersive testing environment, allowing for more accurate measurements of pupil responses.

2. What are the potential limitations of using VR headset-based systems for APD testing?

  - Some limitations may include cost, accessibility, and potential technical issues that could arise during testing.


Original Abstract Submitted

virtual reality. vr, headset-based electronic systems that can be used to perform afferent pupil defect. apd, tests. the systems may improve the sensitivity, consistency, and case of application of the apd tests. other aspects are also described.