Neuromod’s Tinnitus Treatment Device Validated by Clinical Trial Results
Nature Communications published peer-reviewed results of Neuromod's TENT-A3 clinical trial, validating its tinnitus treatment device, Lenire.
Nature Communications published peer-reviewed results of Neuromod's TENT-A3 clinical trial, validating its tinnitus treatment device, Lenire.
The trial demonstrated pharmacologic hearing restoration within 30 days of AK-OTOF gene therapy administration in the first participant.
The Company expects to release interim results from TRAVERS and commence Part B of the trial in the coming weeks.
SENS-401 is under development in the treatment of Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss (or SSNHL).
Read MoreThe randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled Phase 1/2 study will include an initial safety cohort followed by an exploratory efficacy study that will enroll approximately 50 patients with subjective tinnitus.
Read MoreLY3056480 mediated Notch inhibition is aimed at regeneration of inner ear sensory hair cells that are lost with advancing age.
Read MoreThese preclinical data, demonstrating the potential of intratympanic BDNF to repair cochlear synaptopathy—an underlying cause of hearing loss including speech-in-noise hearing difficulty—are being presented as part of the Society for Neuroscience (SfN) Annual Meeting in San Diego, November 3-7, 2018.
Read MoreHearing Review interviewed Rick Friedman, MD, PhD, about NF2 and an NF2 clinical that is underway in Los Angeles and at 12 other sites in the US. The trial uses the chemotherapy drug Avastin (bevacizumab) as a potential therapy for shrinking NF2 tumors, or stemming their growth.
Read MoreOtonomy, which develops and commercializes therapeutics for ear diseases and disorders, reported that its development of investigational drugs to help patients with Ménière’s disease and tinnitus, have had positive results in clinical trials.
Read MoreAuris Medical announced it has initiated patient enrollment in the ASSENT Phase 3 clinical trial of AM-111, a drug for treating idiopathic sudden sensorineural hearing loss, or sudden deafness. The drug must be administered within 72 hours after onset of hearing loss.
Read MoreThe University of Southampton Auditory Implant Service has launched a new clinical trial involving 60 patients, half of whom will use an online care package to determine whether the routine annual clinic check-up of hearing and device status can be replaced with a personalized online version.
Read MoreAuris Medical Holding AG, a Swiss biopharmaceutical company, announced enrollment of the first patient into the HEALOS clinical trial to test the drug, AM-111, as a therapy for sudden hearing loss. The trial involves 255 patients suffering from acute severe to profound hearing loss within 72 hours from onset.
Read MoreMore than half the participants who completed TMS sessions on 10 consecutive workdays found their tinnitus symptoms were alleviated for at least six months.
Read MoreAuris Medical Holding and Cochlear Limited announced they will collaborate on a planned randomized placebo-controlled clinical trial in the US (the REACH trial) to investigate otoprotection during cochlear implant (CI) surgery.
Read MoreAuris Medical, a Switzerland-based clinical-stage company developing therapeutics for hearing conditions, announced publications in two peer-reviewed journals related to AM-101, the company’s drug developed for treating acute inner ear tinnitus.
Read MoreAccording to the 2015 Hearing Progress Report from Action on Hearing Loss (formerly RNID), the first drugs to treat or prevent hearing conditions could be available in 5 years.
Read MoreHearing experts at the University of Southern California’s Keck School of Medicine and other institutions are conducting an ABI trial aimed at helping children born without a hearing nerve.
Read MoreA January 9, 2015 New York Times article reviews pharmaceutical companies’ pursuit of drug therapies for ear and balance ailments, including hearing loss, tinnitus, vertigo.
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