I submitted my information but never heard back. Did anyone else?Study Drug (XEN1101)
There is a dedicated website launched for the MDD trial for those who are interested. 66% chance of getting the real drug, 33% placebo.
I submitted my information but never heard back. Did anyone else?Study Drug (XEN1101)
There is a dedicated website launched for the MDD trial for those who are interested. 66% chance of getting the real drug, 33% placebo.
One board member was accepted but due to hyperacusis was wary (understandably) of the required MRI.I submitted my information but never heard back. Did anyone else?
Can this BMS-191011 be found on the market, or something similar to it?Small molecule modulation of the large-conductance calcium-activated potassium channel suppresses salicylate-induced tinnitus in mice
@Padraigh Griffin, you are the 'expert' on XEN1101. I'm having trouble comparing this new study published yesterday with XEN1101.
These are sodium channel potassium blockers. I didn't find anything related to Kv 7.2 in the article, but this concerned me:
But, to conclude:
Do you still feel that XEN1101 will benefit hyperacusis sufferers as well? This is one of the potential treatments I'm really hoping will help.Just adds more evidence that CNS hyperexcitability and deficiencies in the ion channels are a MAJOR cause of tinnitus.
Good find.
If you really go through the Trobalt User Experiences thread with a fine tooth comb and focus on the users that used Trobalt at c. 900mg (recommended dose) for an extended period you will find that some users experienced a dramatic improvement in hyperacusis. I'm not an expert BUT I have gone through that thread and despite mixed results there are posts there that indicate that Trobalt showed a dramatic improvement in both tinnitus and hyperacusis.Do you still feel that XEN1101 will benefit hyperacusis sufferers as well? This is one of the potential treatments I'm really hoping will help.
To answer that, you would need to look at how hyperacusis patients responded to Trobalt. Might give clues.Do you still feel that XEN1101 will benefit hyperacusis sufferers as well? This is one of the potential treatments I'm really hoping will help.
No offence but the user asked the question of me, not you.To answer that, you would need to look at how hyperacusis patients responded to Trobalt. Might give clues.
Yes. Compassionate use please.They need to Fast Track these drugs ASAP.
From your Trobalt User Experiences research, were there people with head tinnitus who were helped? Tinnitus that is a sort of white band noise in parts of the brain, or felt in the whole brain?If you really go through the Trobalt User Experiences thread with a fine tooth comb and focus on the users that used Trobalt at c. 900mg (recommended dose) for an extended period you will find that some users experienced a dramatic improvement in hyperacusis. I'm not an expert BUT I have gone through that thread and despite mixed results there are posts there that indicate that Trobalt showed a dramatic improvement in both tinnitus and hyperacusis.
Now XEN1101 is a more potent and better version of Trobalt but more importantly the OLE data suggests usage over 12 months shows increasing efficacy.
I think there is considerable hope for you.
You should have a thorough read but focus on those who tried the correct dose for a longer period. Not the users on small doses or changing doses. Make your own impressions.From your Trobalt User Experiences research, were there people with head tinnitus who were helped? Tinnitus that is a sort of white band noise in parts of the brain, or felt in the whole brain?
Did Trobalt help tonal tinnitus (one or multiple tones) more?
Absolutely your choice my friend, but I'm jealous you have the chance!I was also accepted into the study. After Korea I don't feel like chasing treatments, and with the cost of it all to stay in California for 3 months, and a 60% chance of the real drug, that people are only speculating in, I don't think I'll do it.
I researched but there are no clinical trials in Europe.I was also accepted into the study. After Korea I don't feel like chasing treatments, and with the cost of it all to stay in California for 3 months, and a 60% chance of the real drug, that people are only speculating in, I don't think I'll do it.
I'm not in Europe.I researched but there are no clinical trials in Europe.
Did I miss something?
No depression trials in Europe but there will be epilepsy ones.I researched but there are no clinical trials in Europe.
Did I miss something?
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas.htmlWould it be possible for an EU resident to move over to the US just to partake in the trial? Or would there be some VISA issues there too?
@Padraigh Griffin, I'm still considering it. I would have to take time off work and be away for a while.Absolutely your choice my friend, but I'm jealous you have the chance!
There is really only anecdotal evidence from the Trobalt User Experiences thread.@Padraigh Griffin, I'm still considering it. I would have to take time off work and be away for a while.
What makes you/everyone/@AnthonyMcDonald think that this will work for tinnitus?
If there is enough evidence I may change my mind.
Maybe I missed it but how were you accepted into the study when they aren't even testing this drug for tinnitus? Were you accepted on the basis for MDD?@Padraigh Griffin, I'm still considering it. I would have to take time off work and be away for a while.
What makes you/everyone/@AnthonyMcDonald think that this will work for tinnitus?
If there is enough evidence I may change my mind.
MDD, although I am only depressed due to the tinnitus. But my psychiatrist who caused all of this crap diagnosed me with it, after causing it.Maybe I missed it but how were you accepted into the study when they aren't even testing this drug for tinnitus? Were you accepted on the basis for MDD?
I'm stuck in what has been a two week long permanent spike and really need something to hope for. Seems like a really long road that this drug would need to travel down before we'd even have the option of taking it. Probably years away, assuming Phase 2 and Phase 3 trials went well and then it was brought to market and could be used off-label.
Exactly my story. Useless Psychiatrist. Not a clue.MDD, although I am only depressed due to the tinnitus. But my psychiatrist who caused all of this crap diagnosed me with it, after causing it.
No. Only the active ingredient.Can this BMS-191011 be found on the market, or something similar to it?
I thought there was an open extended study also in the MDD, meaning you can continue with the pills after the study ends. Correct me if I'm wrong.@Padraigh Griffin, I'm still considering it. I would have to take time off work and be away for a while.
What makes you/everyone/@AnthonyMcDonald think that this will work for tinnitus?
If there is enough evidence I may change my mind.
Double blind. No continued use.I thought there was an open extended study also in the MDD, meaning you can continue with the pills after the study ends. Correct me if I'm wrong.
How long till it's available for epilepsy?There is plenty of evidence XEN1101 will work for tinnitus.
Professor Thanos Tzounopoulos conducted a study in which mice were blasted with noise from speakers and given a Kv7.2/7.3 opener a few days after the exposure to see if administration of this drug prevented the induction of tinnitus in these mice (see attached file).I thought there were mouse model studies too for Kv 7.2 modulators, but I'm not sure if these were tinnitus or epilepsy studies. Either way, XEN1101 seems far more promising than SPI-1005 in my opinion and is the most promising pharmaceutical intervention in the pipeline.
Prof. Tzounopoulos briefly addressed XEN1101 in his latest paper (see attachment) as another 'promising' potassium channel opener. The idea of a collaboration between Prof. Tzounopoulos and Xenon Pharmaceuticals seems like a total delusion to me.I wonder, does the DoD even know XEN1101 is a similar drug to RL-81? How "in the know" are these groups? Maybe someone ought to contact the DoD or Prof. Tzounopoulos, or both, with your idea. I dunno if Prof. Tzounopoulos would like the idea, though, since it basically skips over his drug. It'd be awesome, though, to see the collaboration and the clinical trial happen for tinnitus.
Probably around 3 years give or take.How long till it's available for epilepsy?