WIRED

@WIRED ↗

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Last Checked Jan. 4, 2023

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Wed Feb 16 16:23:55 +0000 2022

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WIRED @WIRED

Duffy’sdevice administered a 10-minute test that would evaluate memory, visual acuity, processing speed, reaction time, and higher-order reasoning and concentration skills known as “executive function.” He called his device Cognivue, and it was cleared for use in 2015. 5/9 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 16, 2022 Hibernated

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WIRED @WIRED

About 15 years ago, Charles Duffy, then a neurobiology researcher at the University of Rochester Medical Center, set out to build a device that could quickly and effectively assess cognitive impairment. 4/9 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 16, 2022 Hibernated

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WIRED @WIRED

An internist who once led a Doctors Against Distracted Driving campaign began using the Cognivue device with his elderly patients in Rochester, New York in 2019. He mentioned it to his law enforcement and political contacts as a potential tool for evaluating impaired drivers. 6/9 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Feb. 16, 2022 Hibernated