MedTech Dive October 1, 2024
Nick Paul Taylor

Synchron also reported evidence the device worked in the six-patient trial, with the conversion of brain signals to motor outputs allowing people to perform digital tasks.

Dive Brief:

  • Synchron’s brain computer interface (BCI) device caused no deaths or permanent increases in disability in the first year of a U.S. clinical trial, the company said Monday.
  • The study enrolled six people with severe chronic bilateral upper-limb paralysis unresponsive to therapy to receive the device. The absence of device-related death or disability caused the trial to meet its primary endpoint.
  • Synchron also reported evidence the technology consistently worked in participants, with the conversion of brain signals to motor outputs allowing people to perform digital tasks. The median deployment for the device...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Medical Devices
Phillips launches updated AI tech for MRI scanners
Biocompatible Nanoparticles: Tiny Antennae with Huge Potential for Brain-Computer Interfaces
Building Solid Relationships with Universities Critical for Early Stage Medtech Investors
Teleflex to split in 2, buy Biotronik assets for $791M among slew of actions
Thermo Fisher Beefs Up in Bioprocessing With $4B Acquisition of Solventum Biz Segment

Share This Article