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2024-11-15 00:00 Clinical Results & Follow-up Translated from EN

g.tec Tests recoveriX in Parkinson's Against the Same Therapy Without EEG

Summary Austrian company g.tec medical engineering GmbH has registered a brain-computer interface rehabilitation trial in Parkinson's disease on ClinicalTrials.gov as NCT06690931, first posted on November 15, 2024 and marked completed as of the entry's September 3, 2026 update. It evaluates recoveriX PRO, which pairs motor imagination with functional electrical stimulation (FES) and virtual reality feedback, the user wearing an EEG cap whose recorded neural activity drives the feedback devices, and it asks whether the therapy significantly improves motor function, whether it outperforms standard treatment, and whether it is equally safe. The BCI group trains six times a week for four weeks, 24 sessions in all, while the control group gets the same schedule of FES and VR without EEG monitoring; no results are posted in the registry entry.
Why it matters The control arm is what makes this registration worth noting: it keeps the FES and VR components and removes only the EEG-driven loop, isolating the contribution of the BCI layer itself. Most rehabilitation BCI trials compare against usual care, which cannot separate the interface from the stimulation it drives. The registry lists the study as completed but posts no results, so the answer is not yet public.

BCIwiki (bciwiki.com) – g.tec medical engineering GmbH of Austria has registered a brain-computer interface rehabilitation trial in Parkinson's disease on ClinicalTrials.gov under the identifier NCT06690931. The entry was first posted on November 15, 2024, and was marked completed in its update of September 3, 2026.

The trial evaluates the recoveriX PRO system, according to the registration. The system combines motor imagination with functional electrical stimulation (FES) and virtual reality (VR) as feedback devices; the user wears an electroencephalography cap that registers neural activity during mental practice, and that activity drives the feedback devices. The registered questions are whether Parkinson's patients who undergo recoveriX therapy significantly improve their motor functions, whether the functional improvement achieved with the BCI treatment is superior to the standard motor imagery plus FES plus VR treatment, and whether the recoveriX-based therapy is as safe as the standard treatment.

Patients in the BCI group receive 6 sessions per week over 4 weeks of BCI training with FES and VR feedback, 24 sessions in total, the registration states, while the control group receives the same schedule of FES and VR therapy without EEG monitoring. Participants complete a full assessment before and after the intervention covering motor skills, walking ability, fatigue and the impact of the disease on activities of daily living. No results are posted in the registry entry.

Compiled by BCIwiki from public sources

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