New study offers the first evidence of replay during sleep in the human motor cortex, which governs voluntary movement.
New study offers the first evidence of replay during sleep in the human motor cortex, which governs voluntary movement.
Contact Information
Boston, MAAll inquiries to this phone number.Phone: 617-726-8459
Dr. Hochberg is a vascular and critical care neurologist at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), where he also directs the Center for Neurotechnology and Neurorecovery. In addition, he is on the Consulting Staff at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital; Professor of Engineering at Brown University; Senior Lecturer on Neurology at Harvard Medical School; and Director, VA RR&D Center for Neurorestoration and Neurotechnology, Providence RI. His research focuses on the translation of neurophysiology and computational neuroscience discoveries into devices to restore function for patients with neurologic disease or injury. His research has been published in journals such as Nature, the New England Journal of Medicine, Lancet, Science Translational Medicine, and the Journal of Neuroscience. As Principal Investigator and lead Clinical Investigator of the BrainGate Neural Interface System pilot clinical trials, he has earned numerous awards, including a Doris Duke Clinical Scientist Development Award, the Jospeph B. Martin Award in Basic Science, the Herbert Pardes Prize in Clinical Research, and the Derek Denny-Brown Young Neurological Scholars award. He and his BrainGate colleagues also received the Israel Brain Technologies International B.R.A.I.N. Prize, presented by President Shimon Perez. Dr. Hochberg's research has been supported by the Dept. of Veterans Affairs and the NIH, including NIDCD and the BRAIN Initiative/NINDS. Dr. Hochberg received his Sc.B. with Honors in Neural Science from Brown University in 1990. He received his MD and PhD from Emory University, where he was continued an intern in Internal Medicine. He was a resident and Chief Resident in Neurology at MGH/BWH/Harvard Medical School, where he also completed a fellowship in Stroke/Neurocritical Care in 2004.
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Mass General Vascular Center: Stroke Service
55 Fruit St.
7th Floor, Suite 720
Boston, MA 02114
All inquiries to this phone number.: 617-726-8459
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Dr. Hochberg's research focuses on the development and testing of implanted neural interfaces to help people with paralysis and other neurologic disorders. His research, which has appeared on the cover of Nature and was featured on CBS 60 Minutes, is supported by the Department of Veterans Affairs and the NIH. He is the IDE Sponsor-Investigator and principal clinical investigator of the pilot clinical trials of the BrainGate Neural Interface System.
Visit Dr. Hochberg's Research Investigator Profile for more information.
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New study offers the first evidence of replay during sleep in the human motor cortex, which governs voluntary movement.
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The investigational technology has an encouraging safety profile and should continue to be studied for its potential to help people with paralysis.
New study offers the first evidence of replay during sleep in the human motor cortex, which governs voluntary movement.
The Cullen Education and Research Fund (CERF) announced the recipients of the first CERF Medical Engineering Prize for ALS Research: Leigh Hochberg, MD, PhD; Conor Walsh, PhD; and Sabrina Paganoni, MD, PhD.
The investigational technology has an encouraging safety profile and should continue to be studied for its potential to help people with paralysis.
New study offers the first evidence of replay during sleep in the human motor cortex, which governs voluntary movement.