Minimally invasive brain-computer interface may help those with tetraplegia restore hand functions

Minimally invasive brain-computer interface may help those with tetraplegia restore hand functions

An implanted brain-computer interface (BCI) can assist severely disabled persons with communication and active rehabilitation. Sustainable BCI implants require minimal invasiveness.A team led by Prof. Bo Hong from Tsinghua Medicine proposed the principle and design of a minimally invasive BCI in 2013.

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Source: Medical Xpress

  • american orthopaedic association
  • american medical association
  • cleveland clinic
  • state university of new york