A published pilot study conducted at Queen Mary University of London (Azoidou et al., Parkinsonism and Related Disorders, 2025) found that 10 participants who used the CUE1+ for nine weeks showed statistically significant improvements across multiple measures of motor function, including overall motor severity, walking ability, balance, and fall risk, alongside improvements in non-motor symptoms. Compliance was 100%, and no adverse events were reported.
A real-world feasibility study conducted at Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (Mackett et al., 2026, currently in preprint awaiting peer review) found statistically significant improvements in motor scores and walking speed after four weeks of daily use in older adults with Parkinson’s, a group often underrepresented in clinical trials.
Most recently, a double-blind randomised controlled trial (RCT) conducted across two NHS sites (Azoidou et al., 2026, currently in preprint awaiting peer review) compared the active CUE1+ against a sham device in 50 participants over 12 weeks. Those using the active device showed a mean improvement of 15.6 points on the MDS-UPDRS Part III motor scale compared to 4.5 points in the sham group, a difference of 11.1 points between the two groups (p=0.002). Improvements were also observed in quality of life, sleep, and non-motor symptoms.
You can explore our full evidence library, including published research papers and study summaries on our evidence page.