FDA OK’s Phase 3 Clinical Study of Degenerative Disc Disease Treatment
The FDA has authorized a Phase 3 clinical study of a pharmacologic treatment for pain associated with degenerative disc disease.
Category: Research & Development
Research & Development
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Research & Development
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Hinge Health Delivers Sustained 1-Year Improvement in Pain, Anxiety, Depression, and Function
Hinge Health announces results from a joint study demonstrating long-term outcomes of a digital musculoskeletal solution.
Research & Development
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Helius Medical Technologies Inc Partners with the Medical University of South Carolina in Pilot Trial on Stroke
PoNS is to be used in study of cranial-nerve non-invasive neuromodulation and dynamic gait and balance in stroke patients conducted at the Medical University of South Carolina.
Scientists Pick up the ‘Slack’ on Describing the Brain Networks Behind Motor Function
A new study reveals the neural mechanisms behind slackline training, opening doors to future study of neural networks in situ.
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Vascular Defects Appear to Underlie Progression of Parkinson’s Disease
Georgetown University Medical Center researchers identify what appears to be a significant vascular defect in patients with moderately severe Parkinson’s disease.
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ALGEA 2 Clinical Trial Results of E-Stim for Knee Pain Are Released
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital at Harvard Medical School and Highland Instruments Inc announce clinical results of a clinical trial investigating Highland Instruments’ novel noninvasive neuromodulation technology electrosonic stimulation to treat chronic osteoarthritis knee pain.
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What Explains the Rising Parkinson’s Death Rate?
The death rate from Parkinson’s disease has risen about 63% in the United States in the last two decades, according to a study published in Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
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Horse Riding Can Be a Viable Mobility Treatment for Cerebral Palsy
Physical therapy treatments can go a long way to help improve movement and balance in children with cerebral palsy (CP). One such treatment approach is hippotherapy (HPOT), which uses horse riding to help improve kids’ functional mobility.
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‘Kissing Disease’ Among Teenagers May Trigger Multiple Sclerosis: Report
Infectious mononucleosis – also known as “mono” or “the kissing disease” – in childhood or adolescence is associated with an increased risk of developing multiple sclerosis (MS) as an adult, according to a new study, Fox News reports.
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Space Travel Souvenir: Back Pain
With growing numbers of humans venturing into space, experts predict an increase in the number of people experiencing the physical toll of such travel, including highly common forms of back pain, according to a new report.
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These Skin-Inspired Sensors Show How the Body Moves
Scientists have created sensors designed to respond to pressure and measure body position and movement. These sensors could be used to measure disease progress in Parkinson’s disease or sense joint movement in athletes, they note.
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Live Music May Relax, Alleviate Pain in Pediatric Patients
Music doesn’t just improve moods in adults. It can also have a profound effect on some of the youngest, sickest hospital patients, according to new research.
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How the Brain Takes Out the Trash After an Ischemic Stroke
Researchers shed new light on how the body clears out damaged cells following an ischemic stroke. This process is key to minimizing the stroke’s effects on the brain.
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Practice – and Sleep – Could Improve Motor Skills
Learning and executing a new motor skill can be enhanced if you can get additional memory processing during sleep, according to new research published in JNeurosci.
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Women Appear to Be Underrepresented in Stroke Clinical Trials
Women are underrepresented in stroke clinical trials relative to the number who have strokes in the general population, a new study published in Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology, suggests.
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‘Long COVID’ Occurs in More Than Half of COVID Survivors, Per Estimates
More than half of the 236 million people who have been diagnosed with COVID-19 worldwide since December 2019 will experience post-COVID symptoms — more commonly known as “long COVID” — up to 6 months after recovering, according to Penn State College of Medicine researchers.
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Could This Be a Pain-Relief Alternative to Opioids?
An investigation into the origins of the sensation of pain has led to the development of a novel and durable treatment for inflammatory pain that could be a promising alternative to opioids.
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New Deep Brain Stimulation Approach for Parkinson’s Offers Promising Results
Researchers have found a way to make deep brain stimulation (DBS) more precise, resulting in therapeutic effects that outlast what is currently available. The work could significantly advance the study of Parkinson’s disease.
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