EMAGINE 2.0 - Electromagnetic Field Ischemic Stroke - Novel Subacute Treatment

Part of paid clinical trials in Downey, California.

Sponsor
BrainQ Technologies Ltd.
Study ID
NCT06386874
Status
Recruiting

Conditions

Eligibility Criteria

Sex
ALL
Age
22 Years - 80 Years
Healthy Volunteers
Not accepted

Interventions

  • Q Therapeutic System (BQ 3.0) - Sham — DEVICE
    The BQ 3.0 is a medical device that produces and delivers non-invasive, extremely low intensity and frequency (1-100 Hz.; 0.1-1.0 G), frequency tuned electromagnetic fields in order to stimulate neuronal networks with the aim of reducing disability and promoting neurorecovery. Frequency and intensity parameters will be set to zero so that no stimulation is delivered.
  • Q Therapeutic System (BQ 3.0) - Active — DEVICE
    The BQ 3.0 is a medical device that produces and delivers non-invasive, extremely low intensity and frequency (1-100 Hz.; 0.1-1.0 G), frequency tuned electromagnetic fields in order to stimulate neuronal networks with the aim of reducing disability and promoting neurorecovery

Study Details

This is a multicenter study that will be conducted at approximately 20 centers and up to 30 centers, if the sample size will be increased following interim assessment. The Q Therapeutic System (BQ 3.0) is a wearable medical device that produces and delivers non-invasive, extremely-low-intensity and low-frequency, frequency-tuned electromagnetic fields in order to stimulate neuronal networks with the aim of reducing disability and promoting neurorecovery. The Q Therapeutic System (BQ 3.0) is indicated for adjunctive use in a clinical facility or home setting, in addition to standard-of-care therapies. * In Stage 1 (starting 4-21 days after the index stroke event to day 90 post stroke), participants will be randomly assigned (1:1) to receive either active or the sham treatments, up to 5 times a week, and at least to a total of 45 treatments. * In Stage 2 (day 90 to day 180 post stroke), participants in both the active and the control group will be allowed to continue to receive active treatments, up to 5 times per week. * In stage 3 (day 180 to day 270 post stroke), participants will not receive any treatments and would be followed up until the final visit at day 270. Each session will last approximately 60 minutes, with stimulation activated for up to 40 minutes, in conjunction with a home-based exercise program. Treatments may be administered in the hospital, in the clinic or in a home setting. The study will enroll 100-122 adult subjects who will be randomly assigned (1:1 allocation ratio) to either active or sham study intervention using the BQ 3.0 system.

Key Dates

Start date
Aug 20, 2024
Status verified
Nov 2024
Primary completion
Jul 31, 2026
Completion
Oct 31, 2026

Study Design

Enrollment
122 participants (estimated)
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
SUPPORTIVE_CARE

Arms

  • Sham Comparator: BQ 3.0 Sham Stimulation Group
    Q Therapeutic System (BQ 3.0) sham stimulation group: Device used: Q Therapeutic System (BQ 3.0) In Stage 1: 45 sessions over a period of 9 weeks (5 treatments per week) of sham study intervention with BQ 3.0 (frequency and intensity parameters will be set to zero so that no stimulation is delivered) including a standardized, pre-defined and evidence-based physical and occupational therapy regimen concurrent with the study intervention.
  • Active Comparator: BQ 3.0 Active Stimulation Group
    Q Therapeutic System (BQ 3.0) active stimulation group: Device used: Q Therapeutic System (BQ 3.0) In Stage 1: 45 sessions over a period of 9 weeks (5 treatments per week) of active study intervention with the BQ 3.0 (frequency and intensity parameters will be set to 1-100 Hz.; 0.1-1.0 G), including a standardized, pre-defined and evidence-based physical and occupational therapy regimen concurrent with the study intervention.

Primary Outcome Measure

Change from Baseline in Modified Rankin Scale [ Time Frame: 4 to 21 days following an ischemic stroke to 90-day post-stroke ]

Central Contacts

Locations (14)

FacilityCityStateZIPSite coordinators
Rancho Research InstituteDowneyCalifornia90242
Nicole Bayus, MA
(562) 385-8111
Susan Shaw Huang, MD
MedStar National Rehabililtaion Hospital,Washington D.C.District of Columbia20010
Kathaleen Brady
Richard Zorowitz, MD
Brooks Rehabilitation HospitalJacksonvilleFlorida32216
Hannah Snyder, MS
(904) 345-7600
Emily Fox, PT, PhD
Emory University School of MedicineAltantaGeorgia30322
Susan Murphy, CCRC
404-727-5630
Michael R Borich, DPT, PhD
Shirley Ryan AbilityLabChicagoIllinois60611
Sara Prokup, PT, DPT
312-238-1000
Elliot Roth, MD
KUMC- KU Medical CenterKansas CityKansas66160
Sasha Moors, CCRP
913-588-2697
Bria Bartsch
Sandra Billinger, PhD
Hackensack Meridian JFK Johnson Rehabilitation InstituteEdisonNew Jersey08818
Maria Montealegre, OTD
732-321-7050
Sara Cuccurullo, MD
Kessler Foundation for RehabilitationWest OrangeNew Jersey07052
Ghaith J Androwis, PhD
973-324-3565
Steven Kirshblum, MD
New York-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Inpatient Rehabilitation UnitBrooklynNew York11215
Mahika Rathod, BS
646-697-7342
Jason Edwards, DO
Burke Rehabilitation HospitalWhite PlainsNew York10605
Josette Hartnett, MPH
914-597-2500
Andrew K Abdou, DO
Atrium Health Carolinas RehabilitationCharlotteNorth Carolina28203
Tami Guerrier, CRA
704-822-2550
Tamala Meeks
Matthew Shall, MD
Moss Rehabilitation Research InstituteElkins ParkPennsylvania19027
Tori Sprowl
215-663-6043
Jaclyn Barcikowski, DO
Alberto Esquenazi, MD
UTHealth HoustonHoustonTexas77030
Emily Stevens, MOT,OTR,CSRS
(713) 500-7914
Sean Savitz, MD
Froedtert & Medical College of WisconsinMilwaukeeWisconsin53226
Alan Young
414-805-3000
Charlotte Ball, MD

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