SBIR/STTR Research Award

Miniature Narrow Band Telemetry System for EEG and AER

Award identifier 6ef36ef6b056471a7d929409079f3dfd9ed1e8815c9b34c15e00eb8f9e12dcd6Awarding agency Department of Health and Human Services

Award amount

$750,000

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase II

Award year

1997

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Award details

Awarding agency
Department of Health and Human Services
Branch
Not reported
Recipient company
CLEVELAND MEDICAL DEVICES, INC.
Proposal award date
Not reported
Contract end date
Not reported
UEI
LKM3SMX1MMM5
Solicitation number
Not reported
Topic code
Not reported

Research abstract

This project will develop and test a miniature, intermediate range, narrow band telemetry system foevoked response (AER) and electroencephalography (EEG) evaluations. This will allow AER and EEG evalbe performed without having the subject tethered with wires. The opportunity for successful intervencognitive disorders would increase if investigators could identify potential problems earlier in a cEarly detection would allow resources to be focused on remediation when chances for success are greamonths or years of life. Currently, intervention does not occur until the child has a demonstrated rtypically at age 8-10. Effectively improving children's cognitive capabilities will lead to greatershould lead to increased skill sets, greater self esteem and, in turn, reduced poverty. AER has beenaccurate technique to predict at birth the language and cognitive skills that the infant will have tdata taken at birth accounts for 78 percent of the total variance in predicting McCarthy scores at amajor problems of AER testing of infants is that they focus on the EEG wires and tend to pull on thethe data unusable, increasing the cost of testing or invalidating the test altogether. A wireless AEeliminate this problem, allowing infants to be tested with greater reliability. The EEG/AER Telemetrnumerous advantages including 1) electromagnetic induction and interference due to wire movement canthus reducing artifacts; 2) use of the AER transmitter will eliminate the problem of electrode movembecause children pull on the wires; 3) infants may be more easily held by their mother, relaxing thereducing motion based artifacts; 4) infants and children may be evaluated for learning disabilitiessettings and while interrelating with siblings and parents without being constrained; 5) up to 250 dcan operate in close proximity without interfering; 6) epileptic and other individuals who require cmay move about their home or hospital ward within a radius of seven hundred meters unrestrained; andbe monitored without the fear of the electrode wires becoming entangled and pulled.

Technology keywords

Not reported

Other awards by this recipient

Verified by the same UEI. These are other public SBIR/STTR award pages, not a merged company record.

Research funding history

104 SBIR/STTR records share this UEI (1992–2016). Reported award amounts total $44,360,204. Reported amounts are not federal obligations.

Phases: Phase I, Phase II

Agencies: Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Defense, National Science Foundation, Department of Education

Agency intelligence

Department of Health and Human Services

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