neuroglympse

Digital therapeutics

Software that functions as a medical device

Prescription programs for the sleep, anxiety and mood symptoms that follow an mTBI, deployed alongside monitoring so their effect is measured rather than assumed.

What SaMD means

A therapy delivered as software

Software as a Medical Device is exactly what it sounds like: a clinically validated intervention whose delivery mechanism is an application rather than a pill or a procedure. It is prescribed, its use is monitored, and its effect is measured.

Why it belongs in a monitoring program: sleep disruption and anxiety are among the most persistent post-concussive symptoms, and both are highly responsive to structured behavioural intervention. Because we are already capturing sleep stages, HRV and mood daily, we can see whether the intervention is working within weeks instead of waiting for the next appointment.

Targets

What these programs address

Sleep

Structured programs for insomnia and disrupted sleep architecture — tracked against the sleep-stage data we already collect.

Anxiety

Guided behavioural intervention for post-injury anxiety — generalised anxiety disorder is reported in roughly 8–10% of patients at 3–12 months after TBI.1

Mood

Daily mood tracking that feeds the same care-team review as every other monitored signal.

Independence

A note on our partners

NeuroGlympse contracts with third parties for anonymized treatment metrics and works with technology partners for data collection. We are not affiliated with those organisations beyond those contracted arrangements, and clinical interpretation remains ours alone.

References

Every figure on this page traces to a source below, so the claims can be checked rather than taken on trust.

  1. 1.Longitudinal cohort study. Psychometric evaluation of anxiety, depression, and sleep quality after a mild traumatic brain injury. Behavioural Neurology.
  2. 2.Systematic review and meta-analysis. Predictors of major depression and post-traumatic stress disorder following traumatic brain injury. Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences.

This page is educational and is not medical advice. Prevalence figures are presented as the source reports them, including confidence intervals and ranges; a single number would imply more precision than the evidence supports.

Ask what is available for your patients

Availability varies by indication and jurisdiction. Our team can tell you what applies to your case.

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