Boston Scientific Corporation recently featured clinical data at the North American Neuromodulation Society (NANS) annual meeting, held in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Jan. 22-25, 2026. A total of 17 abstracts, including seven oral presentations, from the chronic pain and deep brain stimulation portfolios were presented.
Key findings presented include:
- Three-year positive outcomes from a multicenter global real-world study assessing patients using Fast-Acting Sub-perception Therapy (FAST), designed to provide paresthesia-free pain relief in minutes.
- Three-year results from the global, prospective RELIEF registry highlight long-term outcomes of spinal cord stimulation (SCS) therapy across multiple indications in more than 500 patients.
- Two-year results from the SOLIS (SCS as an Option for Chronic Low Back and/or Leg Pain Instead of Surgery) randomised controlled trial for non-surgical back pain outcomes for patients using FAST Therapy.
“The data presented at this year’s NANS add to the growing body of evidence for our spinal cord stimulation therapies and underscore our category leadership in the pain space,” said Jim Cassidy, president, Neuromodulation, Boston Scientific. “By continuing to invest in long-term science and innovation, we’re helping physicians offer more personalised, proven treatment options for their patients.”
At the meeting, Boston Scientific is also showcasing the Intracept EDGE J Stylet, an instrument of the Intracept Intraosseous Nerve Ablation System. This latest advancement is designed to optimise access to the basivertebral nerve and streamline the treatment experience.
The Intracept procedure is the first U.S. FDA-cleared device-based therapy for vertebrogenic low back pain and has demonstrated improved function and long-term pain relief. Meeting attendees can explore the latest innovation at booth #131, where a hands-on simulator experience will be available.
For a complete list of Boston Scientific clinical and scientific data presentations at NANS 2026, please visit: NANS 2026 – Boston Scientific.