Research and Development

NeuroKinetics has a strong research history and continues to be engaged in research and development. Philippe A. Souvestre, MD (France) has also regularly presented and published his work to his peers at technical conferences and symposiums. Check here for news about us.

We are currently working on joint projects and research with Simon Fraser University’s Aerospace Physiology Lab, which is under the direction of Dr. Andrew Blaber, Associate Professor at the Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology Department.

In Canada, NeuroKinetics has received research grants from NRC-IRAP, NSERC, and MITACS.

Philippe has worked with post-doctorate students from Simon Fraser University working with him on joint projects for their theses.

The following includes one of our development projects.

  • The BRE is a medical device that improves balance, corrects posture related disorders and reduces the risk of falls. It has been used with trauma patients in several medical clinical settings in both Europe and North America. In Canada it is involved in several clinical trials. Balance improvement can be measured within minutes under specific, even in serious cases of impairment of posture, balance, and other sensory-motor disorders.

    The BRE is a biophotonic stimulator comprised of solid-state filtering materials inserted into leather or vinyl shoe insoles. The BRE uses nano-scale vibrations to stimulate the sensory motor controls responsible for posture, balance and coordination in the brain. These “nano-vibrations” are generated through biophotonic filtering of small levels of electromagnetic radiation naturally emitted from the body through the skin. In this way, BRE system assists the recovery or optimization of fundamental complex physical and mental functions and abilities.

    The BRE(r) is classified by Health Canada as a lowest risk, or Class I, medical device. It was originally developed with the support from France’s Ministry of Industry and Ministry of Research at the National Centre for Scientific Research and the University of Aix-Marseilles.

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