Smart Brain Stimulators: Next-Gen Parkinson’s Disease Therapy

Dr. Nuri Ince
Associate professor of biomedical engineering Nuri Ince can now make closed-loop brain stimulators adaptive to sense a patient’s symptoms, so it can make the adjustments to the fluctuations in real time.

Led by Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering Nuri Ince, UH researchers have found neuro biomarkers for Parkinson’s disease that can help create the next generation of “smart” deep brain stimulators able to sense a patient’s symptoms and make adjustments in real time. Nearly 10 million people worldwide are living with Parkinson’s disease and approximately 60,000 Americans are diagnosed with the disease each year.

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