Research & Validation
The technologies that define Pison’s breakthrough capabilities have been consistently validated across a wide array of sources and authorities. If appropriate, these documentary offerings can be shared for better insight into the sources and implications of these studies.
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The New Paradigm for Managing Workforce Safety: Psychomotor Vigilance Testing
Psychomotor Vigilance Testing (PVT) is revolutionizing workforce safety programs. PVT offers a more reliable and objective solution by directly assessing mental alertness and fatigue, allowing managers to make informed decisions about worker safety and performance.
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Neuromechanical Models of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Conditioned on Reaction Time: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
This paper is a review conducted by Auburn University and Pison researchers of existing research on the use of of neuromechanical probabilistic models as tools for assessing mild traumatic brain injury. The emphasis was on…
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Three Critical Scores for Improving Cognitive Performance
The universally accepted method to measure and improve cognitive performance, whether you are an athlete or business person, is reaction time testing. In this white paper, we examine the importance of monitoring reaction time as…
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Using Reaction Time Measurements to Avoid Long-term Effects of Brain Injuries
For athletes at any level—youth, high school, college and professional—brain trauma is a major concern. Despite increased awareness of safety measures and concussion protocol, many concussions and head injuries still go undiagnosed. In this white…
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The Potential Role for Cognitive Training in Sport: More Research Needed
Sports performance at the highest level requires a wealth of cognitive functions such as attention, decision making, and working memory to be functioning at optimal levels in stressful and demanding environments. In this article, we…
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“Playing Through It”: Delayed Reporting and Removal From Athletic Activity After Concussion Predicts Prolonged Recovery
This study found that athletes at National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I universities who suffered concussions but did not immediately report symptoms and continued to participate in athletic activity are at risk for longer recoveries.