Real World Outcomes of Intranasal MuSE Exosomes and Stem Cells in Neurological Regenerative Therapy

This is a prospective, multi cohort observational study designed to collect real world data on participants receiving regenerative therapies administered outside the study protocol and delivered intranasally via the Kurve Therapeutics ViaNase device. The study does not assign interventions. Participants are enrolled after treatment decisions have been made by the treating clinician and patient as part of routine clinical care in international settings. Participants are categorized into observational cohorts based on the therapy received. The study includes the following cohorts: Cohort 1: Participants receiving 100 billion MuSE cell-derived exosomes administered intranasally via the ViaNase device Cohort 2: Participants receiving 50 million MuSE stem cells administered intranasally via the ViaNase device Cohort 3: Participants receiving combination therapy consisting of 100 billion MuSE cell-derived exosomes and 50 million MuSE stem cells administered intranasally via the ViaNase device Dosing and treatment regimens are determined by the treating clinician and may vary based on individual patient factors and clinical protocols. The primary objective is to characterize safety, tolerability, and changes in inflammatory biomarkers in a real world setting. Secondary objectives include evaluating trends in clinical outcomes, functional status, neurologic symptoms, and quality of life over time. A key objective of this study is to evaluate changes in inflammatory biomarkers, including serum tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α), measured at baseline and follow-up intervals. These biomarkers are used to explore the potential biological effects of intranasally delivered MuSE-derived therapies across treatment cohorts. Data will be collected prospectively at baseline and predefined follow-up intervals, including approximately 1 month and 3 months post-treatment, using a combination of patient-reported outcomes, caregiver assessments, laboratory measurements, and available clinical documentation. Outcomes may include changes in functional performance, symptom burden, healthcare utilization, and biomarker levels. This observational design enables the systematic collection of real-world evidence associated with internationally delivered regenerative therapies while maintaining separation between clinical care and research data collection. Findings from this study may inform future controlled clinical trials and support hypothesis generation for regenerative medicine approaches targeting inflammatory and neurologic conditions.