youtube.com/watch?v=4KkkktL...
stay strong everyone!
a MIRACLE is around the corner!
Is this the correct link?
Art
yes
here's more links
youtube.com/watch?v=4KkkktL...
scopeblog.stanford.edu/2021...
When copying videos from YouTube,
you will notice that under the video, is a tab that says "Share". Left click on that tab and a small window will open. In that window, you will see a line with the word "Copy" at the end of the line. Left click the word "Copy". Now you have the correct link to paste into your post. Now go to your post and when you get to the place in your post where you want to drop the link, right click your mouse and a drop down menu will open. From that menu select the word "Paste" and left click it with your mouse. The correct link should now be in your post.
Art
Just go to the address bar, right click and copy the address; then choose where you want to paste and right click to paste.
One more
This sounds seriously exciting - if it delivers at the end of the trial
For those struggling with the link, copy and paste it into a browser window. It won't run in a post as an embedded link - just copy and paste the link address to another browser window. Copy the link from the summary (ie before you click on the post to open it - when it appears as an embedded window - which won't work)
If only.......
Is Stanford the only test site?
Yes. It is a complicated technology being closely monitored by the investigators.
clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show...
Contacts
Contact: Kristina J Pfeifer 6507043568 kpfeifer@stanford.edu
Locations
United States, California
Stanford University Recruiting
Stanford, California, United States, 94305
Contact: Peter Tass, MD PhD
Contact: Kristina J Pfeifer parkinsonsvcr@stanford.edu
Principal Investigator: Peter Tass, MD PhD
Sponsors and Collaborators
Stanford University
Synergic Medical Technologies, Inc.
Investigators
Principal Investigator: Peter Tass, MD PhD Stanford University
*************************************************************************************
A trial already completed ( for safety/tolerability). Has Results - click results tab
clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show...
Looking for 30 participants this time. Some of the eligibility criteria are restrictive:
Diagnosis of idiopathic Parkinson's disease - This would seem to exclude genetic cause
Bilateral impairment, as defined as Hoehn & Yahr Stages II-IV in the on-medication state
MDS-UPDRS III motor improvement greater than or equal to 30% when on medication compared to when off medication.
Looks like they are no longer recruiting. I would think they would need a larger scale study to get FDA approval. Lord knows insurance probably wouldn't cover this at such a small scale.
Do you mean when meds is on it works (can function) 30% or greater than when meds is off?
No. I was merely citing their eligibility criteria.
Can you explain what does the criteria wants please, I don't quite understand about the 30% etc . Thanks
You were right about what it meant. Just those words did not come from me.
That sounds like very low function, right?
I do not really know but there is so much variation in this condition I would not make that generalization.
I mean the person doesn't need to have high function when meds is on? Like in advance case ? Only have 30% function, not nearly normal function, even when meds is on? I don't know how to explain to you what I mean so you can understand my question.
Or is it 70% function?
Thank you very much PD Warrior for this interesting post. I have been using a vibrating hand massager for quite a while now with good results. This is a very poor comparison to the item that is being shown in the video but here are the details for anyone who would be interested.
Electric Hand Massager with... amazon.co.uk/dp/B08DRTTTVW?...
They don't ship to the US.
They seem to have a very similar model on Amazon USA. Please see below: amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07QNFWY...
i have one of those hand massagers -- it feels great -- but it's not for my PD ....
why do all the clinical trials that are testing things for remediation want the person to be on levodopa or something similar? "Participants must be on stable dose of dopaminergic medication for 1 month prior to baseline visit."
They don't necessarily want you to be on levadopa. They want whatever you are on to be a stable dose. They can't have you increasing or decreasing your other medication or they won't know whether their trial product is causing changes they observe or whether changes in other medication are responsible
try one of those $10 hand squeezers... works for me
This technology is interesting, but I think it will be difficult to get working.
It reminds me of the Emma wrist band. This was featured in a BBC programme, broadcast about 6 years ago. Small vibrating motors were fixed to different points on the strap. These motors were programmed to fire at different times.
See
bbc.co.uk/news/av/magazine-...
This was discussed on the Neurotalk forum. See,
neurotalk.org/parkinson-s-d...
Some people including myself tried to build one. A few prototypes were built. But, as far as I remember, no one could find a generally successful setting.
I think that device (Emma) had narrow application and required a lot of patient specific tweaking. At which point it is quite dollar intensive, at least when Microsoft aint providing the labour gratis. And how long is it good for before it needs re tweaking? What is the demand like at 10 grand a pop?
The casing on the gyrogear glove is much bigger. Which suggests its going to be more effective on more advanced PD tremor. Maybe.
GREAT POST and THANK YOU!
------------------------
EVERYBODY! check out the HAPPY video from jOHNntPM
I've got HAPPY tears, too!
WHERE THE HELL IS THIS DEVICE FOR THE REST OF US???
Click on the link to see the video, the image is not clickable
bbc.com/news/av/magazine-38...
I don't want to rain on your parade, but for those of us who've been here a while, that documentary was the year of my diagnosis 2018. There has been no development of the Emma watch. Emma developed a neck problem, not directly related to PD, and runs a website about her experiences with young onset PD. She is a very positive and inspirational lady. This was a TED talk that she did a year or so after the Emma watch documentaryyoutu.be/Hs-vPqfsO0Q