“We create immersive and interactive environments for the rehabilitation of neurological conditions”

Eodyne has created the Rehabilitation Gaming System (RGS) technology, a novel, science-based approach to neurorehabilitation that can be used on PCs, smartphones and virtual reality goggles, to help stroke patients regain motor function and cognitive.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
10 March 2023 Friday 14:10
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“We create immersive and interactive environments for the rehabilitation of neurological conditions”

Eodyne has created the Rehabilitation Gaming System (RGS) technology, a novel, science-based approach to neurorehabilitation that can be used on PCs, smartphones and virtual reality goggles, to help stroke patients regain motor function and cognitive.

How does your Rehabilitation Gaming System (RGS) technology work?

Eodyne solutions are based on Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality (AR/VR) technology to create immersive and interactive environments where patients with neurological conditions can perform therapeutic exercises in a fun and engaging way.

Eodyne's technologies are powered by artificial intelligence (AI) and facilitate a patient's clinical journey to recovery by personalizing therapy and providing real-time data and feedback, making it easy for therapists to monitor and adjust their treatment program.

What are the advantages of using Eodyne technology compared to traditional rehabilitation methods?

Where is your technology already being used?

Eodyne's main product, RGSclinic, is used throughout Europe and in Spain in public hospitals such as Vall d'Hebron, La Esperanza, Sant Joan de Déu, Joan XXIII, IRF La Salle and Asepeyo in Madrid, as well as in the association of ADACEN patients in Pamplona.

Eodyne is also developing a version of RGS for use with critically ill patients in the ICU in collaboration with the Parc Taulí Research and Innovation Institute (I3PT), and we are finalizing a 'randomized' clinical trial for the validation of the RGS system at home of stroke patients in European hospitals in the Netherlands, France, Sweden and Spain.