
RNS System to be featured in over 70 scientific presentations and posters Pre-book a demonstration in the NeuroPace Tech Suite to see the latest innovations of the RNS System which simplify the treatment experience for physicians and patients NeuroPace's Booth #2119 MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., Dec. 04, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- December 4, 2024 – NeuroPace, Inc. NPCE , a medical device company focused on transforming the lives of people living with epilepsy, today announced that the Company will have a substantial presence at the 2024 American Epilepsy Society Annual Meeting (AES 2024). The event is being held at the Los Angeles Convention Center from December 6 - 10, 2024. "The AES annual meeting is a significant event for NeuroPace and our RNS System. I am excited to announce that the NeuroPace team has put together a strong presence at AES featuring new clinical data on the RNS System, development of AI tools to analyze the intracranial EEG data obtained by the device, product demonstrations and therapy programming workshops during this year's meeting," said Martha Morrell, MD, Chief Medical Officer. "Physicians and other attendees will have an opportunity to learn about recent scientific discoveries from data obtained on the RNS System, the latest technology enhancements and to hear how fellow epileptologists, neurosurgeons and other care providers are utilizing this life-changing therapy in their practices." The RNS System will be featured at booth #2119, where NeuroPace will highlight the proven outcomes of responsive neuromodulation, including 82% seizure reduction at three years and improved quality of life across all domains without the chronic side effects associated with other neuromodulation therapies such as depression, anxiety, memory impairment, sleep disruption and voice alterations. 1- 6* The NeuroPace team will be available in the NeuroPace booth to provide demonstrations, and in the Tech Suite to gather clinician input on next generation technologies. Customers are invited to schedule an appointment to join one of the RNS System demonstrations. More information is available on the Company's website: https://www.neuropace.com/december-conference-2024-epilepsy/ Presentation & Event Details: The Company is sponsoring several panels and networking events during AES. In addition to the following events, NeuroPace is hosting an investigator meeting to review status and progress of key clinical studies including the Nautilus clinical trial and the RNS Post Approval Study. Fellows Networking Reception: Title: Doing Well by Doing Good – Practical tips for building a responsive neuromodulation clinic and achieving professional success post-fellowship Featured Speakers: Fonda Chan, MD, Epileptologist, Neurology Consultants of Dallas, and Deepa Panjeti-Moore, DO, MPH, Epileptologist, Neurology Consultants of Dallas Date/Time: Friday, December 6, 2024, from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. ET Location: JW Marriott Los Angeles L.A. LIVE, Atrium 2, 3 rd Floor Product Theater: Title: New Frontiers in Responsive Neuromodulation Date/Time: Sunday, December 8, 2024, from 2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. ET Location: Product Theater, Exhibit Hall, Orange County Convention Center Title: Updates from the RNS System IGE and LGS Trials Speaker: Martha Morrell, MD, Chief Medical Officer, NeuroPace Title: Chronic Intracranial EEG Recordings from the Thalamus in IGE and LGS Speaker: Katie Bullinger, MD, PhD, Associate Professor, Neurology, Emory University School of Medicine Title: What can AI do for you? Speaker: Vikram Rao, MD, PhD, Associate Professor, Neurology, UC San Francisco About NeuroPace, Inc. Based in Mountain View, Calif., NeuroPace is a medical device company focused on transforming the lives of people living with epilepsy by reducing or eliminating the occurrence of debilitating seizures. Its novel and differentiated RNS System is the first and only commercially available, brain-responsive platform that delivers personalized, real-time treatment at the seizure source. This platform can drive a better standard of care for patients living with drug-resistant epilepsy and has the potential to offer a more personalized solution and improved outcomes to the large population of patients suffering from other brain disorders. Investor Contact: Jeremy Feffer Managing Director LifeSci Advisors jfeffer@lifesciadvisors.com Razavi, et al., Epilepsia, 2020 (82% reduction) Meador, et al., Epilepsy Behavior, 2015 (QOL) Loring, et al., Epilepsia, 2015 (QOL) Nair, et al., Neurology, 2020 (QOL and side effects) Morrell MJ, et al., Neurology, 2011 (side effects) Jobst, et al., Epilepsia, 2017 (side effects) * At therapeutic settings © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.IOWA CITY — Iowa hosts Nebraska in Black Friday’s Heroes Game with the Huskers above the six-win bowl eligibility plateau for the first time since 2016. Nebraska (6-5, 3-5 Big Ten) beat Wisconsin, 44-25, on Saturday, ending a four-game losing streak and the longest stretch without a bowl appearance (7 years) among Power 5 programs. Iowa's Zach VanValkenburg hoists the Heroes Trophy after defeating Nebraska on Friday. Hawkeye head coach Kirk Ferentz sees the victory and opportunity to participate in a bowl game as clear evidence of the Huskers “turning the corner” under second-year head coach Matt Rhule. “Nebraska is coming off a really good home win against Wisconsin,” Ferentz said. “(They are) playing really well. Made them bowl eligible ... It is a credit to Coach Rhule, his staff, his players, for the job they did in two short years.” Iowa (7-4, 5-3 Big Ten) previously dashed Big Red’s bowl hopes in 2023, Rhule’s first season, and 2019, beating Nebraska in Lincoln 13-10 and 27-24 to drop them from 5-6 to 5-7. Each of the previous six meetings between the two programs ended with a margin of victory within one score. “It is going to be a big challenge for us,” Ferentz said. “I know they are coming in her with confidence. We will have to be at our best Friday to be ready to go.” Ahead of Friday’s matchup, the 14 th meeting as Big Ten foes, Ferentz praised the construction of the Huskers’ roster. “(They have) done a good job of putting the team together, whether guys that were there, guys they recruited and guys in the transfer portal,” Ferentz said. Nebraska’s personnel reflect two different extremes on each side of the ball with an incredibly veteran defense and particularly youthful offense at key spots. On defense, Ferentz said the Huskers’ quality roster starts up front with fifth-year senior Nash Hutmacher and sixth-year senior Ty Robinson. “(They are) really aggressive on defense,” Ferentz said. “They have two defensive tackles that feel like they have been there forever. I think they have been there four or five years. Both have started a lot of games. They are showing it. They are strong and aggressive, really tough guys. That is really tough to block those guys inside.” According to Iowa offensive lineman Mason Richman, Ferentz highlighted Robinson and Hutmacher early in the week. “I know, when they wear the single digit, it means they are a pretty good player on the team,” Richman said. “They are really physical. We just have to limit them from getting going. We have had a couple good duels these past two years.” Ferentz also made note of the secondary, especially fifth-year senior Isaac Gifford. “They play a lot of people,” Ferentz said. “Their safeties are all good. They play three of them. No. 2 looks to be the leader. He is a really good football player on top of it.” Offensively, Ferentz picked out Nebraska quarterback Dylan Raiola, the No. 7 overall player in the 2024 recruiting class, and wide receiver Jacory Barney. “Quarterback is an outstanding player,” Ferentz said. “I cannot imagine there is a better freshman quarterback in the country. No. 17, receiver, return guy, is a true freshman as well. Really good, outstanding football players, very dynamic. “They have a good offensive football team, good at the skill positions, big, have some experience up front.” Defensive lineman Yahya Black described the contest as “old school, big time football.” “Nose-to-nose, maybe a little blood, but just pure violence and that is what it is going to be,” Black said. “It is just going to be a whole fight.” He also said it is important to generate pressure on Raiola. “Not just him, but any quarterback,” Black said. “Pressure — not even just sacks — but pressure on a quarterback makes a big difference in the game.” In 11 games, Raiola leads Big Ten freshmen with 2,405 passing yards and 12 touchdown with 10 interceptions. Although Cade McNamara and Brendan Sullivan returned to practice on Monday and Tuesday, Kirk Ferentz said he hopes to roll with one quarterback against Nebraska on Friday — Jackson Stratton. Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz discusses the uncertainty at quarterback and the Hawkeyes' upcoming game against Nebraska during a midweek media availability on Tuesday, Nov. 26. (Ethan Petrik/Quad-City Times) Iowa's Yahya Black discusses the defensive line's Thanksgiving plans and the Hawkeyes' upcoming game against Nebraska during a midweek media availability on Tuesday, Nov. 26. (Ethan Petrik/Quad-City Times) Get local news delivered to your inbox! University of Iowa Athletics Beat Reporter {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
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