Sponsor or institution

Clinical trials and research at Highland Instruments, INC.

• 7NIH research projects

NIH-funded research (7)

Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.

• ESStim therapy to help balance in Parkinson’s patients

  A Phase IIB NIH-funded study tests a new noninvasive brain stimulation method called ESStim to improve postural stability in people with Parkinson’s disease.

  NIH research Highland Instruments, INC. · Cambridge, United States · NIH-11409854

• Noninvasive brain stimulation for chronic pain relief

  A study to test a noninvasive brain stimulation approach to help people with chronic low back pain feel less pain.

  NIH research Highland Instruments, INC. · Cambridge, United States · NIH-11395320

• Using noninvasive brain stimulation to help treat addiction

  This study is looking at a new, gentle way to help people with opioid use disorder and other addictions by using noninvasive brain stimulation to change brain activity, with the hope of making it easier for them to stay off drugs and feel fewer cravings.

  NIH research Highland Instruments, INC. · Cambridge, United States · NIH-10999342

• Improving pain management for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

  This study is looking for ways to help people with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome feel less pain by trying out new, gentle brain stimulation techniques, and if you're dealing with this condition, you might get a chance to join in and see if these new methods work better than what’s currently available.

  NIH research Highland Instruments, INC. · Cambridge, United States · NIH-10822612

• Identifying biomarkers for opioid use disorder

  This study is looking for better ways to diagnose and predict opioid use disorder, so that people dealing with opioid addiction can get more personalized and effective treatment options.

  NIH research Highland Instruments, INC. · Cambridge, United States · NIH-10740639

• Using brain stimulation to improve physical therapy for carpal tunnel syndrome

  This study is exploring a new way to help people with carpal tunnel syndrome by using a special non-invasive treatment that targets how the brain processes pain, aiming to make physical therapy more effective and reduce chronic pain.

  NIH research Highland Instruments, INC. · Cambridge, United States · NIH-10706948

• Using noninvasive brain stimulation to help treat addiction

  This study is exploring how gentle brain stimulation can help people who are dealing with opioid addiction by changing the way their brains work, with the hope of making their treatment more effective.

  NIH research Highland Instruments, INC. · Cambridge, United States · NIH-10694167

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