Five-domain evaluation
We consider cognitive, ocular, vestibular, mood, and migraine-related function to build a more complete clinical picture.
Refer a patient ↗Built for physicians. Centered on patients.
Sensus partners with referring physicians to move complex patients from clinical question to evidence-informed diagnosis—and from diagnosis to a treatment plan that can be acted on.
WHY SENSUS
Concussions are complex and symptoms often overlap. Sensus brings objective testing, specialist interpretation, and personalized rehabilitation into one coordinated pathway.
We consider cognitive, ocular, vestibular, mood, and migraine-related function to build a more complete clinical picture.
Evoked potentials, cognitive evaluation, computerized posturography, and ocular assessment help reveal changes a checklist may miss.
Testing is reviewed by Trenton Overall, DO, a Board-Certified Neurologist—not simply returned as an automated score.
Findings inform targeted cognitive, vestibular, and vision exercises patients can complete at home with remote support.
FROM REFERRAL TO TREATMENT
Every step is designed to preserve context, reduce ambiguity, and give the referring physician a usable next action.
Send the clinical question, relevant records, imaging, and prior treatment history.
We build a focused history, review the evidence, and identify gaps that may change care.
Findings are synthesized into a defensible differential and working diagnosis.
A practical plan returns to the care team with options, monitoring, and clear next steps.
OUR CLINICAL STANDARD
Guidelines and published evidence establish the baseline. The patient’s history, risk profile, goals, and real-world constraints determine how that evidence is applied.
Discuss a patient →We clarify the diagnostic or management question before review begins.
History, prior testing, medications, and functional impact are considered together.
Recommendations are weighed against current specialty guidance and the individual patient context.
The referring physician receives a concise rationale, treatment options, and follow-up pathway.
RESEARCH BEHIND THE PATHWAY
Sensus draws on peer-reviewed work examining event-related potentials, postural stability, and the trajectory of concussion recovery. These studies help inform why objective measures belong alongside history, symptoms, and clinical examination.
Research on P300 and other event-related potentials evaluates measurable electrophysiological responses associated with attention, processing, and cognitive function after concussion.
Force-plate and posturography research examines postural stability, vestibular deficits, and their potential relationship to concussion identification and recovery.
Longitudinal electrophysiology research follows recovery from acute through prolonged stages, supporting the value of repeated objective measurement over time.
Event-related potentials after sports concussion. Journal of Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine. 2020;13(1):81-92.
Electrophysiological trajectories of concussion recovery: From acute to prolonged stages in late teenagers. Journal of Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine. 2023;16(2):287-299.
A preliminary investigation of motor evoked potential abnormalities following sport-related concussion. Brain Injury. 2010;24(6):904-913.
P300 parameters over the lifespan: Validating target ranges from an in-clinic platform. 2021. View DOI ↗
Clinical application of the P300 event-related brain potential. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America. 2004;15(1):133-161.
The use of endogenous P300 event-related potentials of the brain for assessing cognitive functions in healthy subjects and in clinical practice. Human Physiology. 2007;33(2):121-133.
P300 evoked response potential patterns in different complex concussion phenotypes. Neurology. 2022;98(1 Suppl 1):S4-S5. View DOI ↗
Examining initial post-concussion dizziness and postural stability as potential recovery predictors. Neurology. 2022;98(1 Suppl 1):S17. View DOI ↗
Subclinical vestibular deficits illustrated in patients with exercise intolerance after mTBI using force plate protocols. Neurology. 2022;98(1 Suppl 1):S4. View DOI ↗
BTrackS Balance Test for concussion management is resistant to practice effects. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. 2018;28(2):177-179.
An initial evaluation of the BTrackS Balance Plate and sports balance software for concussion diagnosis. International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy. 2016;11(2):149-155.
Associations between traumatic brain injury and cognitive decline among older veteran men: A twin study. Neurology. 2023. View DOI ↗
Research informs clinical interpretation; no single test should be used in isolation to diagnose or rule out concussion.
PHYSICIAN LEADERSHIP
Board-Certified Neurologist
Specialist interpretation that connects objective findings to the patient’s full clinical picture.
Dr. Overall reviews Sensus screening results and provides neurological oversight across the care pathway—helping ensure that complex presentations are approached systematically and that next steps are clinically grounded.
START A CONVERSATION
Use the secure referral pathway to send the information our team needs, or contact Sensus with questions about testing, coverage, and rehabilitation.
For physicians, patients, and legal teams. Submit case details through Sensus’s secure intake form.
Open referral form ↗Opens the secure Sensus referral form in a new tab.