Agree with nills. The doubts are a bit OTT before the launch and really not constructive. I get why. But still. So 2 days back i emailed the firm again but stated the lack of data is really effecting reputation pre launch. I even sent a link to this thread so they could see. It worked. They updated website with the details that they can publish. And im sorry it looks VERY strong so again the negative views dont help. Burning a 10 year research solution before its been launched. So here you go, im trying to get details, vs just rant that it wont work.
Many thanks for the feedback.
We have updated our website to include past research and clinical publications and will continue to update as necessary.
Please see the links below:
Publications / Presentations are listed here:
https://www.mutebutton.ie/research
Additional Product information is available here:
https://www.mutebutton.ie/healthcare-professionals
https://www.mutebutton.ie/our-device
Me again. I am sitting here with some 80 decibel masker in right ear so lets all hope somethinge out there will work
PUBLISHED RESEARCH
The mutebutton system is the culmination of more than 10 years of research and development. As the makers of mutebutton, Neuromod Devices is committed to continually building on and advancing tinnitus research.
- Multi-modal Auditory-Somatosensory Neuromodulation for Tinnitus: Patient Suitability Characteristics and Further Studies R. O'Neill, C. Hamilton, B. A. Pearlmutter, G. Crispino, S. D'Arcy, B. Conlon. Proceedings of the Fifty Fifth Annual Meeting of the Irish Otolaryngology Society / Head and Neck Society, October 10-11th 2014.
- Impact of acoustic and tactile multi-modal neuromodulation on objective and subjective measures of permanent intractable tinnitus C. Hamilton, B. Pearlmutter , B. Conlon and G. Crispino. Abstracts of the Fourth Joint Annual Conference, Experimental and Clinical Short Papers Meetings of the British Society of Audiology, International Journal of Audiology 2014; 53: 641–696.
- Impact of acoustic and tactile multi-modal neuromodulation on objective and subjective measures of permanent intractable tinnitus R. O'Neill, C. Hamilton, B. Pearlmutter, G. Crispino, S. Hughes, B. Conlon. Proceedings of the Fifty Fifth Annual Meeting of the Irish Otolaryngology Society / Head and Neck Society, October 10-11th 2013.
- Illusory percepts from auditory adaptation Parra LC, Pearlmutter BA. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, Volume 121, No.3, March 2007.
FUTURE PUBLICATION
With further publications scheduled for 2015, to date related research findings have been well received by leading clinicians, industry bodies and journals alike. The mutebutton system was awarded a medical device CE Mark, following full performance evaluation by the British Standards Institute in 2014.
Its pending review as they said. Not that scammy to me. Given they didnt do a sell to me just to wait for more news. Vs buy now dont delay etc
Anyway. Ciao
1200 - 1210 IMPACT OF ACOUSTIC AND TACTILE MULTI-MODAL NEUROMODULATION ON OBJECTIVE AND SUBJECTIVE MEASURES OF PERMANENT INTRACTABLE TINNITUS
R. O'Neill, C. Hamilton, B. Pearlmutter, G. Crispino,
S. Hughes, B. Conlon
Objective: To determine the efficacy of a novel neuromodulating tinnitus treatment that combines spectrally modified broadband sound with a simultaneous transcutaneous electrical stimulus on the anterio-dorsal surface of the tongue, where the stimulus is a spatio-temporal representation of the instantaneous spectral profile of the modified sound. Methods: A 16-week randomized prospective study conducted on 54 patients (34 male, 20 female, mean age = 47 years), suffering from permanent intractable tinnitus (>6 months), with an accompanying high-frequency hearing-loss. Patients were evaluated every two weeks (4 weeks without treatment, 10 weeks with treatment, 2 weeks follow-up). Outcome measures to determine efficacy included Tinnitius Handicap Inventory score (THI), Tinnitius Loudness Matching (TLM) and Minimum Masking Level (MML). Results: Statistically significant and progressive improvement in mean Tinnitus Handicap Inventory score (-9.4pts), mean Tinnitus Loudness Matching (-7.2dB) and mean Minimum Masking Level (-8.6dB) upon completion of study. Conclusion: Multisensory neuromodulation demonstrates promising positive impact on the objective and subjective measures of intractable tinnitus.
Multi-modal Auditory-Somatosensory Neuromodulation for Tinnitus: Patient Suitability Characteristics and Further Studies
R. O'Neill, C. Hamilton, B. A. Pearlmutter, G. Crispino, S. D'Arcy, B. Conlon
Objective: Multi-modal auditory-somatosensory neuromodulation is a novel intervention for permanent intractable tinnitus that combines spectrally modified broadband sound with a simultaneous transcutaneous electrical stimulus on the antero-dorsal surface of the tongue, where the stimulus is a spatio-temporal representation of the instantaneous spectral profile of the modified sound. Our objective was to conduct a detailed analysis of data from previous clinical studies to determine if there was a discernable set of characteristics that define patient suitability for this intervention.
Methods: Patients were categorised as improversa or non-improversa based on
clinical scores (MML: -10dB; TLM: -10dB; THI: -18pts). Univariate analysis looked at the statistical differences in the individual factors between improvers and non-improvers. Multivariate analysis was also undertaken to investigate if the combination of certain factors was important in identifying good responders to treatment. The factors included: Age (<>50yrs); Gender; Lateral/Bilateral HL; HL Level; Tinnitus location and type. Results: Improvers tend to have a higher baseline THI score or are in the older age category. If the participant is in the younger age category, they are more likely to show an improvement if they have had the condition for more than 2 years.
Again note full reports in peer review so this is just to say..... WE arent fakers. Full details pending. Glad this helps 2 years plus vs all the current more new t durations