GlassesOff announced the results from a study in children and adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), demonstrating non-invasive, game-like technology that can provide an early indication of whether a child has ADHD and to what degree. In addition, once a child has been prescribed an ADHD medication, the GlassesOff tool may be able to be utilized as a monitor to provide insight as to whether the medication and/or its dosing are effective, or should be modified. GlassesOff intends to develop a dedicated ADHD commercial application following results of the study.

The findings from a new study from GlassesOff show significant differences in the visual performance of children and adults with ADHD, as compared to children and adults who do not have ADHD, with respect to specific visual tasks. A new GlassesOff application may be able to quantitatively measure these differences as a quantitative way to screen for the disorder. The study included 45 adults, 28 of them previously diagnosed with ADHD (age average SD: 25.6±10.4 SD) and 64 children, 21 of them previously diagnosed with ADHD (age average 9.3± 2.7 SD), all of whom had no history of neurological conditions and normal or corrected-to-normal vision in both eyes.

Measurements were made on smartphones, using a prototype dynamic digital assessment tool developed by GlassesOff™, and results were compared between participants with and without ADHD. The results of this research showed a significant distinction in the visual performance of participants diagnosed with ADHD, despite having normal 20/20 or better visual acuity on the clinical optometric chart, as compared to participants who did not have ADHD.