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Project Walk Atlanta: Spinal Cord Injury Project Walk Atlanta: Spinal Cord Injury

Project Walk Atlanta: Spinal Cord Injury - PowerPoint Presentation

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Project Walk Atlanta: Spinal Cord Injury - PPT Presentation

Stimulation Treatment Philip Lavin PhD FASA FRAPS Wolfgang Schaden MD f or Tissue Regeneration Technologies LLC 1 Patient n10 Characteristics Gender 6M 4F Age range 1773 years ID: 804698

patient improvement median baseline improvement patient baseline median extremity patients measure function improvements correlation measures efficacy treatment walk score

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Slide1

Project Walk Atlanta:Spinal Cord InjuryStimulation Treatment

Philip Lavin, PhD, FASA, FRAPSWolfgang Schaden MD forTissue Regeneration Technologies LLC

1

Slide2

Patient (n=10) Characteristics

Gender: 6M, 4FAge range: 17-73 yearsTSI range: 14-112 monthsInjury Sites: C3, C5, C6(2), C7, T3(3), T4, T10Laminectomy: 9N, 1YASIA Score: 6A, 4BPara/Quad: 6P, 4Q

Injury:

6 Complete, 4 Incomplete

Injury type:

5 moving vehicles2 gunshots1 diving1 post-surgical1 pedestrianLesion type:3 bruised3 squeezed/crushed2 ruptured1 compression fracture1 unknown

2

Slide3

Treatment HistoryTRT stimulation completed: 10/10

Time treated range: 7-39 wks (median 12.5 wks)# TRT treatments:5-17 (median 10)Total shocks (x1000):

21.75-72 (median 42.45)

Highest energy (

mJ

/m2):0.13-0.23 (median 0.14)All study therapy completed as plannedOther therapies: 4/101 hyperbaric and IMT1 hyperbaric1 rehabilitation1 stem cellsPhysical therapy:4-40

hrs

(median 29

hrs

)

3

Slide4

Project Walk Metric Improvement

Significant mean improvements (two-sided p=0.004, sign test) relative to baseline

#

Baseline

Exit

ChangeTSI (m), LesionInjury SiteInjury Type

1

3

10.5

+7.5

83, Ruptured

C5

Q, Complete

21216+427, BruisedT3P, Complete3716+915. ThermalT3P, Incomplete413NANA93, BruisedT10P, Complete546+2112, CrushedC3Q, Incomplete61618+238, Comp FxC6Q, Incomplete71316+327, RupturedC6Q, Complete81620+466, SqueezedT3P, Incomplete91114+333, BruisedC7P, Complete101317+414, CrushedT4P, Complete

4

Slide5

Efficacy ScoringNA: Not applicable-2: Much worse relative to baseline

-1: Worse relative to baseline0: Same as baseline+1: Better than baseline+2: Much better than baseline+3: Returned to normal5

Slide6

Efficacy MeasuresSpasticity

Core StrengthCore MovementCore SensitivityLeg Muscle MassLeg Extremity StrengthLeg Extremity MovementLeg Extremity SensitivityLeg Extremity Reflexes

Bladder Function

Bowel Function

Sexual Function

Lung and DiaphramPerspiration below injurySensitivity to coldNerve painWounds (not included)Scar appearanceChronic ulcers

6

Slide7

Case Specific Best Improvements

Multi-dimensional improvements for all cases

#

Best 1

st

Best 2ndBest 3rdTSI (m), LesionInjury Type

1

Lung/

Diaph

+3

6 of 15 others +2

83, Rupture

Q, Complete

2Core Str +2Core Mov +23 others +227, BruisedP, Complete3Leg Ex Se +28 of 14 others +115. MissingP, Incomplete4Spasticity +2Leg Ex Mv +2Leg Ex R +293, BruisedP, Complete58 of 15 measures +1 112, CrushedQ, Incomplete6Core Mov +26 of 14 others +138, Comp FxQ, Incomplete78 of 15 measures +1 27, RuptureQ, Complete86 of 14 measures +166, SqueezedP, Incomplete92 of 16 measures +133, BruisedP, Complete10Lung/Diaph

+3

Core S/M +2

All 5 Leg +2

14, Crushed

P, Complete

7

Slide8

Degree of Improvement (1)

Efficacy Measure+3

+2

+1

0

Spasticity (2 rated -1)0133Core Strength

0

3

5

2

Core Movement

0

4

33Core Sensitivity0082Leg Muscle Mass0226Leg Extremity Strength0253Leg Extremity Movement0343Leg Extremity Sensitivity0244Leg Extremity Reflexes02538

Slide9

Degree of Improvement (2)

Efficacy Measure+3

+2

+1

0

Bladder Function0019Bowel Function

0

0

0

10

Sexual Function

0

1

09Lung and Diaphram (4 NA)2022Perspiration below injury0343Sensitivity to cold0154Nerve Pain (1 rated -1)00169

Slide10

Best Overall Improvement (3)

Efficacy Measure+3

+2

+1

0

Spasticity (2 rated -1)0133Best Core Measure

0

4

6

0

Best Leg Measure

0

4

60Best Function Measure0118Lung and Diaphram (4 NA)2022Perspiration below injury0343Best Sensory Measure0352Best Overall244010

Slide11

Mean # Measures Improving Per CaseMultidimensional benefits as shown below:

Measure Score

Total Cases With At Least One Such Score

Total # Measures With That Score

Overall Average

Per 10 Cases+32 2

0.2

+2

6

24

2.4

+1

10

525.2010727.2-1230.311

Slide12

Overall Efficacy Results ConfidenceAll patients experienced improvements

Lower 95% confidence bounds beyond chance

Best Outcome

Percent Achieving

95% Lower Bound

+320%5.1%+2 or +360%33.6%

+1 or +2 or +3

100%

74.1%

12

Slide13

Patient Self Assessment (1-10)1 = baseline with 10 = total recovery

Favorable self-perception of improvement

Rating

Percent Achieving

95% Lower Bound

At least 2100%74.1%At least 390%65.0%

At least 4

60%

33.6%

At least 5

50%

25.1%

At least 6

20%5.1%At least 710%1.0%13

Slide14

Correlations14

0.86 Correlation Coefficien

t

Slide15

Correlations15

0.79 Correlation Coefficient

Slide16

Correlations16

0.90 Correlation Coefficient

Slide17

Correlations

Correlation

Patient/Therapist Survey: % Improvement

DAS

Evaluation: % Improvement from baseline to

NormalProject Walk Baseline DAS Score Improvement %

Patient Self

Assessment

:

%

Improvement to normal

Correl. to hrs. of Therapy

0.18

-0.190.030.00Correl. to # of treatments0.900.270.220.47Correl. to # of shock0.790.060.020.36Correl. to wks. in study0.470.480.860.6517Number of treatments, & more importantly, weeks since 1st treatment are most significant factors for measurable improvements.

Slide18

DATA18

MIN

MAX

Median

Mean

Number of weeks in

Study

7

39

13

14

Number of Treatments

5

171011Total # of Shocks21750720004245046000Highest energy (mj/mm ^2)0.130.230.140.17Hours of Therapy during study4402926Final Project Walk evaluation6201615Median & Mean were similar for data setsM

ost patients

received

low

energy

shocks

Slide19

What We Can Take from the Data# of treatments, # of shocks, & weeks in study: Positive

correlation for assessmentsWhile relatively similar numbers of each for each patient, the small differences were keyTime since first treatment was most importantPositive correlation of at least 0.47 for weeks in study, with independent evaluation = 0.86

19

Slide20

Wound AssessmentsWound healing was also observed for all wounds

Chronic ulcers healed for all 3 patients with chronic ulcers at baselineScar appearance improved for all 7 patients with scars; the other 3 patients did not have scarsmuch better (+2) for 2 patientsimproved (+1) for 5 patients

20

Slide21

Safety1 case (#3) had small bruises on their foot which was classified as mild and resolved

No cases had any distal adverse events21

Slide22

Moving Forward

All experienced improvement from baselineMean number of improvements: 0.2 resolved, 2.4 much better, and 5.2 improved => 7.8 per caseMulti-dimensional treatment benefit20% +3, 60% +2, and 100% +1 relative to baseline4 of 6 completes and 2 of 4 incompletes experienced +2 or +3 Project Walk metric confirmation

Patient self assessment confirmation

No safety issues

All willing to continue treatment

22

Slide23

The End

23

Slide24

DATA

MIN

MAX

Median

Mean

Patient/Therapist: % Improvement

4%

42%

20%

22%

Independent:

%

Improvement

5%23%10%11%Project Walk Improvement %13%250%31%65%Patient Self Assessment20%70%45%43%24The Median & Mean were equivalent for virtually all forms of assessmentWhile treatments were relatively similar for each patient, all saw an improvement!