Interesting research led by audiologist Ali Danesh, PhD, at Florida Atlantic University (FAU) helped develop a novel, proof-of-concept tool to help identify nystagmus using a smartphone. This tool utilizes deep learning artificial intelligence (AI) to analyze eye movements in real time. Patients record their eye movements with their smartphone and upload their tracings to a secure system, which allows vestibular experts to analyze findings.
A pilot study involving 20 participants showed this tool to be equally as accurate as a clinician in identifying nystagmus. In addition to this research, a related study led by Harshal Sanghvi, PhD, utilizes a wearable headset with deep-learning AI capabilities to analyze nystagmus in real time. Both of the tools studied by Drs. Danesh and Sanghvi may help streamline patient flow, make the clinical experience more efficient, and help with better diagnostics through telehealth.
Reference
Galoustian, G. (2025). ‘Eye’ on health: AI detects dizziness and balance disorders remotely. Florida Atlantic University.
Recent Posts
Illinois Legislature Passes Hearing Care Plan Transparency
The Illinois General Assembly has passed Senate Bill 2838 (SB 2838), a measure designed to increase transparency, strengthen consumer protections, and improve fairness in hearing…
Medicaid Work Requirements Rule Could Affect Access to Hearing Healthcare
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) recently issued an Interim Final Rule implementing Medicaid work requirements for certain adult beneficiaries beginning in 2027….
Sleep in U.S. Adults
Previously, we reported on sleep routines and tiredness in children. You may now be wondering how well adults sleep. If so, a recent report by…


