More research is needed to validate their potential benefits
Disclosure of interest: All authors: nothing to disclose Poster Session I - RECOVERY, REHABILITATION AND OUTCOME 03.00 - RECOVERY, REHABILITATION AND OUTCOME - 03.01 - REHABILITATION P260 - ESOC25-1174 EMERGENT MOTION CAPTURE TECHNOLOGY FOR UPPER EXTREMITY ASSESSMENT IN STROKE: A SYSTEMATIC SCOPING REVIEW Jarrad Fisher 1,2 , Kate Makroglou 3 , Justine Tinker 4 , Christine Shiner 5 , Alexandra Hurden 1 , Jack Weston 6 , Lorraine Li 7 , Ceyaan Rauniyar 2 , Natasha Anne Lannin 8,9 , Craig Anderson 10 , Xiaoying Chen 1,2 1 The George Institute for Global Health, Sydney, Australia, 2 University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, 3 Australian Catholic University, Sydney, Australia, 4 St George Hospital, Sydney, Australia, 5 St Vincents Hospital, Sydney, Australia, 6 Purdue University, Indiana, United States, 7 Liverpool Hospital, Sydney, Australia, 8 Monash University, Melbourne, Australia, 9 Alfred Health, Melbourne, Australia, 10 The George Institute for Global Health, Sydney, Australia
Third-party HPLC purity and a batch COA: We looked for a recent certificate tied to the exact lot, not a generic purity claim above 99%
In simple terms, BPC-157 is a synthetic peptide made from a small section of a naturally occurring protein in the stomach
