I emailed them through that site and they said they are in the process of submitting the paper to an academic journal, so it should be available soon.
They also said the next trial will be starting near the end of 2016 or the beginning of 2017.
MicroTransponder: Latest News and Research
- Thread starter erik
- Start date
I emailed them through that site and they said they are in the process of submitting the paper to an academic journal, so it should be available soon.
They also said the next trial will be starting near the end of 2016 or the beginning of 2017.
Hello, is there anyone who has heard was somewhere to get help with the new Tinitus implant in Europe think it is very bad information, has meilat Micrortansbonder twice and asked about this but ingt answer is there anyone who knows
Did you email them through the site I linked in earlier posts?
I'm not entirely sure if they've released it in Europe yet. It might be a few more months until they do.
The Serenity System® has been developed by MicroTransponder to treat tinnitus. The Serenity System® pairs an existing therapy called Vagus Nerve Stimulation (VNS) with listening to tones via headphones. VNS has been used to treat over 90,000 patients for epilepsy and depression.
The device is fully implantable and can easily be used at home. During the therapy, an individual sits in a comfortable chair and wears headphones. They listen to tones while receiving small bursts of neurostimulation, which activate the vagus nerve.
http://www.microtransponder.com/technology/how-it-works/
Also ATA speak about vagus nerve stimulation: https://www.ata.org/managing-your-tinnitus/treatment-options/experimental-therapies
Today I received an email from Jean-Philippe Allar VP Sales and Marketing international for microstransponder company:
"Hello,
Just we want to update you That We Should get our CE Mark (Therapy available in Europe) at around October time.
All the Best,
JP"
Studies on Serenity System: http://www.microtransponder.com/research/scientific-publications-2/
(You can see these pubblications also on Pubmed)
Opinions? @Steve @Markku @Danny Boy
The device is fully implantable and can easily be used at home. During the therapy, an individual sits in a comfortable chair and wears headphones. They listen to tones while receiving small bursts of neurostimulation, which activate the vagus nerve.
http://www.microtransponder.com/technology/how-it-works/
Also ATA speak about vagus nerve stimulation: https://www.ata.org/managing-your-tinnitus/treatment-options/experimental-therapies
Today I received an email from Jean-Philippe Allar VP Sales and Marketing international for microstransponder company:
"Hello,
Just we want to update you That We Should get our CE Mark (Therapy available in Europe) at around October time.
All the Best,
JP"
Studies on Serenity System: http://www.microtransponder.com/research/scientific-publications-2/
(You can see these pubblications also on Pubmed)
Opinions? @Steve @Markku @Danny Boy
Hi, thanks for the information.
I looked into microstransponder homepage and it looks promising. But I'm wondering if you know, or can make a good guess, how I as a person from Sweden will be able to get my hands on this treatment? And what will it costs?
Member- Aug 29, 2015
- 7,069
- Tinnitus Since
- 2004
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Meniere's Disease
You can send them an email at the bottom of this page: http://dev-microt.pantheonsite.io/en-gb/tinnitus/physicians/how-it-works
VNS has been known to treat a number of chronic ailments (epilepsy, depression, tinnitus, even obesity and chronic hiccups) but it's still considered experimental. Because of this, I'm not sure if any form of insurance will cover it, and it will possibly cost tens of thousands of dollars.
- Jan 25, 2013
- 3,576
- Tinnitus Since
- 2008
- Cause of Tinnitus
- TMJ disorder, airplane barotrauma, noise exposure.
Leqi
Member
I have seen a person had this treatment on another T forum.
Unfortunately, it failed although he decided to leave the implant in his body.
Unfortunately, it failed although he decided to leave the implant in his body.
Ian Mac
Member
- Jun 1, 2016
- 321
- Tinnitus Since
- 2011
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Vestibular Nueritis, loud music (dubstep)
It treats everything like depression, depression is not even a real thing! They probably think tinnitus isn't a real thing. This treats everything they doesn't exist and kills vampires. Sorry I just hate when things claim to treat depression, it's okay to be depressed because the worlds a depressing place you can't "cure" the world it is what it is. I feel like anyone who says their product treats depression is just trying to cash in on some "suckas".
Yeah, I've seen two or three people report their results on this forum (it failed for all of them.) But, according to the results from the second trial, 56% of patients (about 17 out of 30) had good results. I'm thinking a.) most of the participants were older people (50+) who might barely use the internet in the first place, and b.) if your tinnitus got better, why would you even want to come to a place like this?
I was checking my email and Will Rosellini responded to a tweet I sent him back in April (which he had already previously responded to.)
This original tweet I sent Will:
@NeuroStim Is the next trial planned? Sorry for all the questions, have had tinnitus for over a year and very anxious for new information.
I only used twitter for this purpose, but it seems like he replaced his original response to me (which was simply saying that the clinical trial is in the planning stage) with this:
@Jason_Cohen1 I left in 2013,(cancer), but the tinnitus community should retweet@Microtranspondr to HURRY THE FUCK UP with US PMA studies.
I think he realized that was rather unprofessional, because he then replaced it with this:
@Jason_Cohen1 MTI is letting the science speak for itself, but an active push will help speed it up, microtransponder.com/en-gb/tinnitus…
So, it seems like he's suggesting we email Microtransponder (the link in his last tweet) and ask them to hurry up, to show them there's interest and demand for the treatment.
This original tweet I sent Will:
@NeuroStim Is the next trial planned? Sorry for all the questions, have had tinnitus for over a year and very anxious for new information.
I only used twitter for this purpose, but it seems like he replaced his original response to me (which was simply saying that the clinical trial is in the planning stage) with this:
@Jason_Cohen1 I left in 2013,(cancer), but the tinnitus community should retweet@Microtranspondr to HURRY THE FUCK UP with US PMA studies.
I think he realized that was rather unprofessional, because he then replaced it with this:
@Jason_Cohen1 MTI is letting the science speak for itself, but an active push will help speed it up, microtransponder.com/en-gb/tinnitus…
So, it seems like he's suggesting we email Microtransponder (the link in his last tweet) and ask them to hurry up, to show them there's interest and demand for the treatment.
And so the e-mails will begin... Below is the contact link for others to inquire!!!
http://www.microtransponder.com/en-gb/contact/tinnitus
Hey, does anyone know if Tinitus therapy from microtransbonder soon-to europe emailed microtransbonder five times and has received no reply has anyone heard if there is a problem or why it takes so long to get an answer
Dubbyaman
Member
- May 8, 2012
- 1,601
- Tinnitus Since
- 04/15/2012 or earlier?
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Most likely hearing loss
Unfortunately, it seems progress with Microtransponder has been slower than a Pokemon Slowpoke. I wouldn't pin too much hope on this company. They have pulled in a lot of research money over the years but basically have not showed much for it. Even the information on their website is essentially the same as back in 2012.
Edit: I sound negative in my earlier response and I don't want it to be that way. Any research is good, even if the last couple of trials from other companies have failed. Contact Kilgard and get the update.
Erik
Edit: I sound negative in my earlier response and I don't want it to be that way. Any research is good, even if the last couple of trials from other companies have failed. Contact Kilgard and get the update.
Erik
Dubbyaman
Member
I was surprised that this company has gotten funding for developing their own implantable VNS device, the technology they are developing is not revolutionary different then any other VNS company in the market. Also, with the existence of transcutaneous vagus nerve stimulation (t-VNS) this therapy could be done a lot cheaper and with less risk, if it works.
Dubbyaman
Member
Does anyone have considered trying "MicroTransponder" if it ever comes to market?
if it might be able to help 20 - 30 percent, then it was well worth considering
if it might be able to help 20 - 30 percent, then it was well worth considering
I talked with Kilgard at a recent meeting. The impression I got was that the clinical improvement was better than the marginal improvements reported in most trials but still wasn't anything that blew him away. Many subjects reported improvement but many others did not. He seemed frustrated that the effects were so clear in animal models but more heterogenous in human subjects. He attributed this to the varied sources of tinnitus. Take this report for what it is - a quick, informal conversation at a meeting; I have not read any documents reporting the results of their trials. I got the impression from Kilgard that he does not think tinnitus is the neurological condition that could benefit most from vagus nerve stimulation therapies. I suspect that he will pivot towards stroke. I have no idea how his statement relates to MicroTransponder's plans and -again- I think we should keep waiting for the official report of their trial before jumping to any conclusions.
I browsed briefly this thread and I don't think that the link below has already been released. This is a summary of the results of their clinical trial :
http://www.microtransponder.com/en-gb/tinnitus/physicians/clinical-experiences
Here is also the statement that they are seeking additional sites for further clinical trials :
http://www.microtransponder.com/en-gb/tinnitus-patients
http://www.microtransponder.com/en-gb/tinnitus/physicians/clinical-experiences
Here is also the statement that they are seeking additional sites for further clinical trials :
http://www.microtransponder.com/en-gb/tinnitus-patients
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