Clinical trials

This prospective, single-arm clinical trial is designed to preliminarily evaluate the safety and efficacy of an implantable wireless brain-computer interface (BCI) system (manufactured by Shanghai StairMed Technology Co., Ltd.) in enabling subjects with speech disorders to achieve brain-controlled interaction and communication. Eligible subjects will undergo surgical implantation of the device and receive brain-control training. All participants will be followed for an expected period of 12 months. During the follow-up, adverse events, serious adverse events, and device deficiencies will be recorded, and efficacy data on brain-controlled interaction and communication will be collected. The goal is to conduct an initial assessment of the safety and effectiveness of the investigational device in achieving brain-controlled effects in the target population.

This is a prospective, open-label, multi-center, single-arm study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of an implantable wireless brain-machine interface (BMI) system in patients with spinal cord injury. Eligible participants will undergo screening after signing informed consent, followed by BMI system implantation. Follow-up visits will be conducted postoperatively to assess brain-control performance and safety.

The objective of this study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of minimally invasive, wireless brain-machine interface system (WRS) in patients with paralysis (resulting from spinal cord injuries, brainstem strokes, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or other motor neuron diseases causing complete or incomplete quadriplegia) or bilateral upper limb amputations. By leveraging brain-machine interface alternative technology, participants can use brain signals to control external devices (such as moving cursors, wheelchairs, robotic arms, WeChat Mini Programs, and other physical assistive devices), thereby improving their motor function and quality of life.

The clinical trial aims to evaluate the safety and efficacy of the minimally invasive, wireless brain-machine interface system (WRS) in enabling general brain control of external devices, such as a cursor and other assistive technologies, for paralyzed and amputee patients. WRS integrates a high-throughput, ultra-flexible neural electrode with an extremely small cross-sectional size-approximately one-hundredth the diameter of a human hair. Moreover, the implantable component is fully embedded within the body, leaving no visible external traces.