Neurescue

Funding 💰
Total $3.7M
Select investors Seed Capital, Nina Capital
Key people 🧑🤝🧑
- Habib Frost - Co-founder & CEO
- Bjørn Broby Glavind - Co-founder & COO
- Olof Huldt - Director of R&D
- Anette Kristiansen - Senior Clinical & Scientific Affairs Director
- Jes Thede Lorenzen - Production Manager
- François Redelsperger - Clinical & Regulatory Manager
- Malin Hansson Lefort - QA Manager
Highlights ⭐
- The problem it tackles: The current standard of care for cardiac arrest is cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) with chest compressions and defibrillation. Today's CPR only replaces 35% of blood flow to the heart and the brain, which is not high enough to resuscitate the majority of patients and does not provide enough time to successfully bridge most patients to advanced definitive treatments.
- Increasing the survival rate: Today, only 1 out of 10 survive a cardiac arrest with the current treatment and it is estimated to be the single largest cause of death worldwide. Neurescue aims for its device to help increase the survival rate for these patients.
- Designed for emergency use: With a portable package and a minimal number of user steps to a successful occlusion, the NEURESCUE device is designed for the emergency setting.
- Ready for America: In June 2021, Neurescue secured 510(k) clearance from the US FDA for its intelligent balloon catheter for aortic occlusion. At the time, the company also received FDA approval for the investigational device exemption (IDE) application to begin a clinical study of a novel cardiac arrest treatment indication.
Video ▶️
Awards & Recognitions 🏆
Quotes 💬
“
The NEURESCUE device represents a significant advancement that could meaningfully improve the survival rates for emergency patients. The device gives patients suffering traumatic blood loss a longer window of time to receive appropriate medical interventions, which can directly translate to saved lives.
— Maham Rahimi, M.D., Ph.D., assistant professor of cardiovascular surgery at Weill Cornell School of Medicine 🔗
“
Seventy-five percent of patients with cardiac arrest die because they don't respond to current standard treatments of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), defibrillation and medicine. This device gives us an extended chance at saving a life.
— David Shavelle, M.D., medical director of adult cardiology and interventional lab at MemorialCare Heart & Vascular Institute, Long Beach Medical Center 🔗
Last update: August 23, 2022
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