Rebion

04/07/2022

https://www.newswire.com/news/rebion-awarded-1-0m-by-the-nih-to-study-longitudinal-monitoring-of-21678000

The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke has awarded Rebion a two-year, $1.0M SBIR grant to research traumatic brain injury monitoring

03/24/2022

David G. Hunter, MD, PhD Ophthalmologist-in-Chief at Boston Children's Hospital delivers an inspiring lecture that brought the audience on his career-long journey to develop and commercialize the blinq.® vision scanner. Direct detection of amblyopia and strabismus is now possible with the blinq.® vision scanner.

03/24/2022

Congrats David!

10/05/2021

Using the blinq device to detect common vision problems

http://ow.ly/1AO050GhBp1

09/28/2021

NIH-funded study shows screening device accurately detects amblyopia (lazy eye)

http://ow.ly/HVjz50GhB93

09/17/2021

Newly published clinical trial shows unprecedented accuracy of Rebion’s blinq® vision scanner in pediatric vision screening https://www.newswire.com/news/newly-published-clinical-trial-shows-unprecedented-accuracy-of-rebions-21501292

08/20/2021

See our ad in Contemporary Pediatrics

08/20/2021

Like our new BabySee page! https://www.facebook.com/BabySee-112409711040937

07/23/2021

Rebion's Neural Performance Scanning technology powers the blinq.® device for early identification of amblyopia (lazy eye) at Tampa Lions' Vision Health Program screenings.

04/01/2021

David G. Hunter, MD Phd discusses early childhood and preschool vision issues and why Rebion's blinq.® Vision Scanner was created.

Click on the photo to see the Bloom TV interview with Tampa Eye Institute's JL Bielon and Dr. Hunter.

The Executive Director of The Lion’s Eye Institute Foundation, along with Ophthalmologist, Dr. David Hunter joins Gayle Guyardo on BLOOM to talk about the importance of building a state-of-th…

03/22/2021

Tampa Lions Eye Institute for Transplant and Research in the news, highlighting the blinq.® vision scanner and Rebion's Kathy Jones.

Some kids in Hillsborough County are facing a silent epidemic: undiagnosed and untreated eye disease. Now, the local non-profit is asking for the community's help to get more children free eye exams in Bay Area schools.