I think it will be phase 2/1.December is the conclusion of the current small scale Phase 1/2 clinical trial. Frequency have not yet announced when a Phase 3 clinical trial will begin. I am crossing my fingers for 2019.
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03616223
Mild hearing loss and moderate hearing loss are part of the current criterion for their target group as it stands today, and these are the two groups they feel will both benefit from FX-322 if it works.Does this mean it'll only help those with mild and severe hearing loss? So any other type of hearing loss won't benefit? What about moderate hearing loss?
Wow! Thank you so much for explaining I really hope it is all a success and we all benefit from FX-322!Mild hearing loss and moderate hearing loss are part of the current criterion for their target group as it stands today, and these are the two groups they feel will both benefit from FX-322 if it works.
Lucchino's offhand comment about FX-322 potentially benefiting cochlear implant candidates with severe hearing loss is interesting to say the least. He has privileged information we don't, so a comment like this garners fair intrigue.
From a quick scan of the internet I've found information which suggests drugs that get breakthrough status on average come to market 2 years quicker than regular review process.
If anyone is wondering.
This is the million dollar question, I have no real idea.At the current phase they are in right now, what timeframe are we talking about until it could reach the market? 2020? 2021? I guess for non-Americans we can only get the drug if it's officially on the market.
If I have any supporting cells left... please stay alive!!
My uneducated guess is that 2 years with fast-track is a reasonable timeframe.While shaving 2 years off the time frame is certainly a welcomed idea, it probably doesn't mean the drug will be in the market in 2 years.
Exactly, which means they are already going to know if it works soon. Which is what makes me so pissed off about the alleged need for more trials. The most they should need is 1 more.Wow. They meet the test subjects every two weeks right? I doubt it's just a regular ear exam. They probably get a hearing test every time.
Well, they have to investigate if it is working and totally safe. What would your life look like when after an injection you turn 100% death in an ear? Maybe with a screaming tinnitus as a remainder? That you are desperate does not mean they have to accelerate their research.Exactly, which means they are already going to know if it works soon. Which is what makes me so pissed off about the alleged need for more trials. The most they should need is 1 more.
Unfortunately I think that a period of 5 years is reasonable. I hope to have "supporting cells" when it is available.My gut instinct tells me that 5 years is a reasonable guess and that's with fast track status and yes it sucks.
Dude, this is the second safety study.Well, they have to investigate if it is working and totally safe. What would your life look like when after an injection you turn 100% death in an ear? Maybe with a screaming tinnitus as a remainder? That you are desperate does not mean they have to accelerate their research.
Sure I hope it will be on the market soon as long as it is safe.
Maybe he meant automatic and machine guns. He could be drawing a comparison between outdated hearing aids and new approaches like FX-322.One thing that raised my eyebrows is that he said 200 years ago people weren't shooting guns...
1803-1815
Napoleonic wars.
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1776 American Revolution.
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30 years war 1618-1648.
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Siege of Constantinople 1453.
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Alrighty then
I personally hope that someone like Bam or jasonbourne (think that's his name) or Autumly or Markku or fishbone or Valeri or Christian78 (I think that's his name) or derpytia.@JohnAdams If it works, you deserve the first injection
I appreciate your sentiment but I feel like I should be among the very last on this site to get a cure. I'm still thinking we need to get loud about this.@JohnAdams If it works, you deserve the first injection
If you really want to fight for this, get the attention of major institutions for veterans.I appreciate your sentiment but I feel like I should be among the very last on this site to get a cure. I'm still thinking we need to get loud about this.
We have to do it all together in an organized method, with the people that run the tinnitus communities to also help.If you really want to fight for this, get the attention of major institutions for veterans.
https://www.military.com/benefits/v...us-is-number-one-disability-for-veterans.html
DoD is already in contact with Frequency Therapeutics as well.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_veterans'_organizations#United_States
Tinnitus in most cases is more than likely caused by hearing loss. The sound you're hearing is probably your brain filling in for lost input. Restoring hearing should reverse that. This is a profound experiment which will answer this question.Can someone please give me concrete arguments or proof of why this regeneration could lessen/erase our tinnitus and/or hyperacusis in human language, I'm not a native speaker..
Thank you beforehand <3
Never thought of that... I wonder if hair cells grow off of supporting cells..? So, we may or not have enough supporting cells to be able to recuperate our hearing?Hello friends.
You guys keep mentioning your supporting cells and whether or not they're alive by the time treatment comes. I'm assuming that's where the hair cells regrow from.
How long do they stay alive for? I have a feeling the answer is somewhere in the 83 pages of this thread but I'd rather not comb through it.
Thanks.
FX-322 divides supporting cells so when the hair cell grows you don't deplete supporting cells.Never thought of that... I wonder if hair cells grow off of supporting cells..? So, we may or not have enough supporting cells to be able to recuperate our hearing?
Wow! Thank you so much for explaining! really hope FX-322 will be our cure!FX-322 divides supporting cells so when the hair cell grows you don't deplete supporting cells.
No dude this is all a fantasy, like you said.My uneducated guess is that 2 years with fast-track is a reasonable timeframe.
Reasons:
The inner ear is isolated from the rest of the body. Drug goes in the ear and nowhere else (as tested in first study in Australia). Less chance of unwanted systemic interactions.
It only stays in the ear for a short time. Less risk of side effects.
Success or otherwise is easily and reliably measured. Simple hearing tests.
Disclaimer: I know as much as most people here (which is pretty much nothing).