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40 ± 1.47°/s. Thereafter, a uniform change of initial eye drift velocity relative to the baseline (2.40 ± 1.35°/s) occurred at all gaze eccentricities. The velocity decrease during eccentric gaze and the subsequent uniform change of eye drift were highly correlated (R2 = 0.80, p less then 0.001, slope = 1.09). Rebound nystagmus can be explained as gaze-evoked nystagmus relative to a set point (position with least eye drift) away from straight-ahead eye position. To improve detection at the bedside, we suggest testing rebound nystagmus
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