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  • Registrations
    • FDA 2018 Brainpaths Registration
    • Brainpaths USPTO Utility Patent
  • Brain Research
    • Handy Guide To Touch
    • Fingertip Tracing Stimulates Brain
    • Adult Brain Is Far More Adaptable Than Experts Thought
    • Sensory Neurons of Touch
    • How The Brain Wires
    • Rewiring the Damaged Brain
    • Johns Hopkins Primer on Touch
    • Research Validates Brain Stimulating Device
    • Want to Improve Memory?
  • Brain Devices
    • FAQ’s
    • Brochure 1
    • Brochure 2
  • In The News
    • PR Newswire
    • Brainpaths Fires Wires Neurons
  • Instructions For Use
BrainpathsBrainpaths
BrainpathsBrainpaths
  • Home
  • BLOG
  • Registrations
    • FDA 2018 Brainpaths Registration
    • Brainpaths USPTO Utility Patent
  • Brain Research
    • Handy Guide To Touch
    • Fingertip Tracing Stimulates Brain
    • Adult Brain Is Far More Adaptable Than Experts Thought
    • Sensory Neurons of Touch
    • How The Brain Wires
    • Rewiring the Damaged Brain
    • Johns Hopkins Primer on Touch
    • Research Validates Brain Stimulating Device
    • Want to Improve Memory?
  • Brain Devices
    • FAQ’s
    • Brochure 1
    • Brochure 2
  • In The News
    • PR Newswire
    • Brainpaths Fires Wires Neurons
  • Instructions For Use

Registrations

Proprietary Name:

BRAINPATHS MEDICAL DEVICE

Medical Specialty: Neurology

    • Classification INSTRUMENT
    • SURGICAL
    • NON-POWERED

    USPTO Utility Patent 9,132,059

    USPTO Patent Allowed September 15, 2015

    Patent Allowed
    Filed 12-06-2007: Method and Apparatus to rewire the brain using fingertip movement.

    USPTO patent provides protection for Brainpaths to move forward and develop new models of devices and continue to test models using fMRI’s. Brainpaths is registered by the FDA Federal Food and Drug Administration as: Class 1 Neurological Medical Instrument, non-powered, registered Establishment Number: 3010937782. Brainpaths is also exempt from FDA 510 K testing since Braille testing has already been conducted.

    Since Brainpaths is similar to tracing Braille dots for the blind, testing has been conducted over many years. It is common knowledge that a blind individual can read a book and receive a college degree by fingertip-tracing coded dots that indent into the fingertip. Brainpaths uses the same fingertip-tracing technology, but without using coded dots. Brainpaths tracing of sharp edged textures provides a ‘Superhighway to the brain’ to stimulate the sensory cortex of the brain. Brainpaths will continue using fMRI’s to find new and different uses for Brainpaths devices.

    Brainpaths tracing builds mental activities into every day and challenges the mind. Additionally, Brainpaths provides tactile and sensory fingertip-connection to the brain, stimulating the brain to improve functioning of the brain.

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Brainpaths, LLC, Medical Equipment, Las Vegas, NV

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