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Office: 8 AM – 5 PM Clinics: 7 AM – 4 PM

I-PAS Concussion Eye-Tracking Test

Objective, reliable assessment for concussion care


Delivers oculomotor and vestibular metrics to confirm concussion effects and track recovery—enabling faster, clearer return-to-learn, work, or sport decisions without guesswork.

Who Benefits I-PAS Concussion Eye-Tracking Test

How It Works

Noninvasive testing


Eye-movement tasks measure pursuit, saccades, and vestibular responses.


Comprehensive Evaluation


Results are combined with symptom scales and focused exams for a tailored recovery plan.

What to Expect at Your Visit

Quick and convenient


Short in-clinic session with same-day results review.

Integrated care


Support includes school/work accommodations and sport progression with clear milestones.

Request Your Same-Day I-PAS Testing Evaluation

Don’t wait in pain — our expert spine specialists are available for same-day evaluations.

Request Your Same-Day I-PAS Testing Evaluation


Or call 214-441-7962

Frequently asked questions

What is I-PAS testing for mild traumatic brain injury?

I-PAS testing is a diagnostic exam that uses virtual reality goggles to track eye movements. When the brain is injured, these movements often change in ways that standard scans cannot detect. I-PAS helps confirm mild traumatic brain injury by showing impaired eye function, making it a valuable tool for concussion care. (Learn more about recovery under Mild Traumatic Brain Injury.)

How is the I-PAS test performed?

During I-PAS testing, you wear VR-style goggles that display visual cues. As you follow the moving patterns, the device measures how your eyes respond. Any delays or abnormal movements may suggest neurological issues linked to brain injury. The test is safe, noninvasive, and completed quickly in a clinic setting. (See related diagnostic tools like Nerve Conduction Study.)

What symptoms can I-PAS testing help detect?

I-PAS can uncover signs of concussion that don’t appear on standard imaging. Abnormal eye movements may connect with symptoms like dizziness, blurred vision, balance problems, or difficulty concentrating. By finding these subtle dysfunctions, the test helps doctors confirm brain injury earlier and plan the right treatment path. (Explore supportive care in Physical Therapy.)

How does impaired eye movement signal mild brain injury?

The brain controls how the eyes move and track objects. After a mild traumatic brain injury, these signals may be disrupted, causing jerky, slow, or abnormal eye responses. I-PAS testing records these changes to reveal hidden neurological issues. Detecting them early helps guide concussion treatment more effectively. (Read more on our Concussion Testing & Treatment.)

Is I-PAS testing painful or invasive?

No, I-PAS testing is completely painless and noninvasive. You simply wear goggles, view visual patterns, and allow the system to record your eye activity. There are no injections, no scans, and no downtime required. Patients tolerate the test well, and it provides helpful information without discomfort. (Compare with other non-invasive Diagnostic Studies.)

What happens after I-PAS testing?

Once testing is complete, your doctor reviews the eye movement results. If abnormalities are detected, it confirms the possibility of a mild brain injury. This information shapes your care plan, which may include therapy, rest, or further testing. The goal is accurate diagnosis and tailored recovery support. (See related resources under Pain Management.)

Ready to start recovery?

Contact us and set up your doctor visit today to start your journey to pain-free living