SBIR/STTR Research Award

Wireless EEG and Attention Evaluation System for ADHD

Award identifier a86ed719b8924d4e3bcd7a9fff37aa2bd2195c776435997bbfee9452781d4230Awarding agency Department of Health and Human Services · National Institutes of Health

Award amount

$1,282,070

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase II

Award year

2006

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Award details

Awarding agency
Department of Health and Human Services
Branch
National Institutes of Health
Recipient company
CLEVELAND MEDICAL DEVICES, INC.
Proposal award date
Not reported
Contract end date
Not reported
UEI
LKM3SMX1MMM5
Solicitation number
PHS2006-2
Topic code
Not reported

Research abstract

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The overall aim of this project is to develop a highly portable and quantitative Neurobehavioral Attention Evaluation Device (NeuroADTM) for the identification and quantitative evaluation of medication/therapy in children/adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), as well as children with ADHD-like symptoms related to sleep disordered breathing (SDB). ADHD and SDB are relatively common problems in children. The prevalence of snoring, ADHD, and SDB are 10%, 7%, and 2% respectively. Furthermore, recent studies have suggested that 15-25% of ADHD diagnoses may be secondary to unrecognized SDB. There is currently no independent diagnostic test for ADHD and the current method of diagnosis is somewhat subjective. NeuroAD provides an objective, practical, and quantitative means of assessing ADHD by combining a highly portable multi-channel wireless EEG acquisition and analysis device with an auditory-based test of attention and advanced signal processing algorithms. The 15 minute test protocol can be administered at virtually any location (primary care physician/pediatrician office/clinic, psychiatrists? office/clinic, etc.). Phase I effort involved the successful implementation of the Multi-EEG NeuroADTM in a number of clinical studies with both normal and ADHD, children and adults. NeuroADTM s novel algorithms and discriminating indices, which combine EEG-related variables with the profile of the behavioral response, have been shown to be very effective in distinguishing normal children from children with ADHD and ADHD-like symptoms. Phase II effort centers around finalizing and fine-tuning the hardware/software/algorithms developed in Phase I. In addition, we will develop NeuroADTM which will be a miniaturized configuration using NeuroADTM s coin-sized EEG device. This highly portable and easy-to-use device will utilize a commercial hand-held PDA along with an easy-to-attach headband for fast and convenient placement of the electrodes. This system will undergo extensive multi-center clinical evaluations with adult and children subjects (normal, ADHD pre- and post-medication, and SDB pre- and post-adenotonsillectomy). The results of these tests will be grouped together to perform a comprehensive statistical analysis to demonstrate the effectiveness of NeuroADTM in screening and identifying of ADHD and evaluating the effects of medication/therapy. The Neurobehavioral Attention Evaluation Device (NeuroADTM) that is being developed under this project is aimed to be utilized as an ambulatory, easy-to-use, and highly quantitative method to screen for the presence of ADHD and evaluating the effects of medication/therapy. The 15-minute test can be administered at virtually any location (primary care physician/pediatrician office/clinic, psychiatrists? office/clinic, etc.) and has the potential to differentiate ADHD from ADHD-like symptoms caused by sleep apnea and other sleep disordered breathing.

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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