A conformal wearable that monitors cerebral blood flow continuously, with no cart, no cable, and no operator. Developed first for warfighter casualty care, with a path to civilian stroke and stenosis surveillance.
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About NoiseShield →The problem begins with warfighter traumatic brain injury and casualty care, and it extends to civilian stroke and stenosis surveillance. Today, cerebral blood flow is assessed with episodic hospital imaging: duplex, CTA, MRA, MRI. Each requires a facility, a console, and a trained operator. Between those episodes there is nothing.
Lumorix is building the first platform that turns cerebral blood flow into a continuous signal. Today the vessels feeding the brain are examined only in episodes, inside a hospital, with a console and a trained sonographer. Between those episodes there is nothing. NeuroSense™ closes that gap. It is a conformal wearable that monitors cerebral blood flow continuously, with no cart, no cable, and no operator.
Doing this well is hard for reasons that have kept it out of a wearable until now. A body worn Doppler sensor has to pull a clean flow signal from deep vessels, through motion and tissue clutter, at a fraction of the power and size of a clinical system. Most attempts fail. Our approach is engineered to succeed where they fail, and the way we get there is deliberately not described on this site.
The device is the visible product, but the durable advantage sits underneath it, in how the device is engineered and how what it measures is interpreted. Three areas carry most of that advantage.
The platform measures what conventional wearables cannot. This is the headline innovation, it is patent pending, and how it works is disclosed only under NDA.
The device is engineered as one system rather than assembled from standard parts. The result is a cleaner signal at lower power than a conventional design delivers.
NeuroTwin™ is a personalized model of an individual's neurovascular baseline. Rather than reporting raw numbers, it learns what normal looks like for that person and flags deviation. It tracks the flow biomarkers clinicians already trust, including peak systolic and end diastolic velocity, pulsatility and resistance indices, spectral character, and left to right asymmetry, continuously at the sensor.
The platform is being developed with the Stanford Nanofabrication Facility as our fabrication and characterization partner. The platform's clinical direction is guided by our clinical advisor, Dr. Reza Bavarsad Shahripour, a board certified vascular neurologist and ASN certified neurosonologist at UC San Diego Health. Our scientific advisor for device and bioelectronics is Dr. Arash Takshi, a full professor of electrical engineering at the University of South Florida. The core architecture is patent pending, and warfighter casualty care is our lead application, pursued on a non dilutive government funding path.
Prior to patent publication, mechanism level detail stays off the public site by design. Performance targets, the analysis behind them, the full architecture, and the supporting data are shared with serious partners under NDA.
Request materialsDeveloped first for warfighter traumatic brain injury and casualty care, on a non dilutive government funding path. The specifics of that pursuit are shared with qualified partners under NDA.
The same platform extends to civilian stroke and stenosis surveillance, where episodic imaging leaves the same gap at far larger scale.
Reza Bavarsad Shahripour, MD, is a board certified neurologist with specialty training in vascular neurology (stroke). He specializes in a variety of areas, including acute stroke, stroke prevention, cervical and intracranial vessel stenosis, vascular malformation, and cerebral vein disease.
Dr. Shahripour is also an ASN (American Society of Neuroimaging) board certified neurosonologist, which means he performs ultrasounds on the brain and nervous system. He has extensive experience performing cerebrovascular ultrasound studies, including transcranial and carotid Doppler ultrasound, emboli detection, vasomotor reactivities and PFO detection.
Dr. Shahripour has also conducted research in multicenter clinical trials in the field of acute stroke care. His work resulted in more than 50 peer reviewed articles and book chapters which he authored or coauthored. He is an editorial board member of several international journals in the field of stroke and neurosonology.
He completed a neurosonology fellowship at the University of Alabama and a stroke fellowship at UC San Diego School of Medicine. He did his residency at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center and earned his medical degree from Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences in Iran.
Lumorix is at a fundable inflection point. The core architecture is patent pending and validated at the component level, the fabrication and clinical relationships are in place, and non dilutive government funding is in play. What capital unlocks now is the step from validated components to a working prototype.
Core architecture patent pending, with filings underway. Pre clearance.
Clinical and scientific advisors in vascular neurology and flexible bioelectronics.
The fabrication, integration, and benchtop validation that turn today's component results into a working prototype, the milestone that opens the path to the next generation platform and to clinical translation.
The deck, the performance analysis, and the supporting data are shared under NDA after a short qualification. There is no public deck.
houman.yaghoubi@lumorix-technologies.com