Thalamic Deep Brain Stimulation in Traumatic Brain Injury: A Phase 1, Randomized Feasibility Study
Reconnect the brain and evolve cognitive care from rehabilitation to restoration
Reconnect the brain and evolve cognitive care
from rehabilitation to restoration


the challenge
Current treatment focuses on rehabilitation over extended periods, helping patients compensate for cognitive deficits through structured routines, adaptive strategies, and supportive therapies.
Although interventions can improve function, recovery plateaus, leaving patients with lasting impairments that limit independence and quality of life.
It is time for therapies to move beyond rehabilitation and
actively restore cognitive function
Technology
Cognitive Network Restoration Therapy (CNRT), ReEmerge’s innovative therapy, precisely targets these disrupted networks to drive underactive but viable neural circuits.
By restoring function to existing but underperforming networks, CNRT aims to reverse cognitive deficits and restore agency and personhood.
Thalamic Deep Brain Stimulation in Traumatic Brain Injury: A Phase 1, Randomized Feasibility Study
Subject and Family Perspectives from the Central Thalamic Deep Brain Stimulation for Traumatic Brain Injury Study
Improved Autobiographical Memory with Central Thalamic Deep Brain Stimulation in Traumatic Brain Injury
About
Experienced management
Scientific Co-Founders

Nicholas Schiff, MD
Jerold B. Katz Professor of Neurology and Neuroscience
Feil Family Brain and Mind Research Institute
Weill Cornell Medical College

John and Jene Blume -- Robert and Ruth Halperin Professor
Stanford University School of Medicine

Assistant Professor of Neuroscience
Feil Family Brain and Mind Research Institute
Weill Cornell Medical College
Investors

CAUTION: Investigational Device
The Cognitive Network Restoration Therapy (CNRT) is limited by federal law (United States) to investigational use. Not approved for commercial use in any geography.