Wave Neuroscience, vendor of non-invasive neuromodulation technology, announces this week the completion of an asset purchase from Newport Brain Research Laboratory (NBRL). In June 2019, Wave Neuroscience purchased substantially all of the assets from the many different onshore and offshore holding companies under NBRL.
Now a wholly owned and operated U.S. corporation chartered in Delaware, Wave Neuroscience is focused on its position in brain health and its restoration.
In addition, key NBRL personnel – all U.S. persons – were hired into new roles at Wave Neuroscience. The company is concentrating growth efforts on aiding those who are candidates for its patented treatments – including veterans and active military service members. Since June, Wave Neuroscience’s military commitment is exemplified by more than US$500,000 of free treatments pledged to U.S. military members.
The crux of Wave Neuroscience’s research revolves around the premise that the brain can be treated by non-pharmaceutical and non-surgical means. It asserts that with the exploration of the relationship between cognition and neural activity, an innovative and informed approach to non-invasive neuromodulation is possible. The company’s dedicated team of neuroscientists and physicians has put their talents towards delivering individualized treatment aimed at achieving a healthier life for people with various neurological issues.
Wave Neuroscience offers a personalized treatment platform for addressing neurological abnormalities and has treated more than 7,000 patients using its patented, non-invasive, drug-free MeRT process, which is licensed by a network of independently owned medical facilities.
The MeRT process involves recording a patient’s EEG/EKG; processing this biometric data with computational neuroanalytics; generation of an individualized treatment protocol delivered by a technician using FDA-cleared equipment; and continual progress evaluation using sequential measurements to inform protocol adjustment.
At present, Wave Neuroscience has five ongoing clinical trials, including an FDA-grade trial for persistent post-concussion syndrome (PCS), and strategic partnerships with organizations including the USC Neurorestoration Center and Cedars-Sinai Center for Sports Neurology at Kerlan-Jobe. The company’s work is fueled by ten wholly owned and U.S.-held patents with six applications pending.
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