FDA Clears eNeura Expanded Use for Migraine Device
FDA has cleared an eNeura 510(k) for its Spring TMS, indicated for the acute and prophylactic treatment of migraine headache. The prescription-only device uses single-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation to induce a mild electric current that modulates nerve cells in the brain, according to the company. It says the safe, non-invasive technology is believed to interrupt the brain hyperactivity associated with migraine. “Patients place the device at the back of the head, and with the simple push of a button, deliver a focused magnetic pulse to treat a migraine attack and or to prevent the onset of future migraine attacks,” eNeura says.
Previously, the device was cleared for acute migraine treatment. The expanded indication was granted based on data from eNeura’s post-market ESPOUSE (eNeura SpringTMS Post-market Observational U.S. Study) trial, which was conducted at eight headache centers on 132 migraine patients, according to the company. “Data from the study indicated that patients following a protocol of daily use of the SpringTMS device reported an average reduction from nine headache days per month at baseline to six days post treatment,” it says. “In addition, 46% of patients reported at least a 50% reduction in headache attacks.”