Brain bypass device aims to give feeling and motion back to paralyzed hands
NCT ID NCT03680872
First seen Mar 14, 2026 · Last updated May 04, 2026 · Updated 10 times
Summary
This early study tests a device that may help people with severe spinal cord injuries regain movement and sensation in their hands and wrists. Up to 7 adults with tetraplegia (paralysis from the neck down) will use the Bidirectional Neural Bypass System, which connects brain signals to a computer to bypass the injury. The goal is to see if the device can restore the ability to move and feel, improving daily tasks like grasping and pouring.
Disclaimer
Read more
Show less
This is a summary of
the original study
.
Summaries may miss details or leave out important information. Before applying or accepting participation, make sure you have read and understood the full study. Curemydisease.com takes no responsibility whatsoever for anything missed, misunderstood, or acted upon as a result of our summary — we know it does not capture everything.
This is a summary of the original study . Summaries may miss details or leave out important information. Before applying or accepting participation, make sure you have read and understood the full study. Curemydisease.com takes no responsibility whatsoever for anything missed, misunderstood, or acted upon as a result of our summary — we know it does not capture everything.
Get updates
Get notified about this study
Sign up to get updates when this study changes or when new studies for SPINAL CORD INJURIES are added.
By submitting, you agree to our Terms of use
Contacts and locations
Show contact details
Enter your email to view the contact information for this study.
By submitting, you agree to our Terms of use
Study contacts
-
Contact
Phone: •••-•••-•••• Email: •••••@•••••
Locations
-
Northwell Health's The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research
RECRUITINGManhasset, New York, 11030, United States
Contact
Contact Phone: •••-•••-•••• Email: •••••@•••••
Conditions
Explore the condition pages connected to this study.