Restoring continuous finger function with temporarily paralyzed nonhuman primates using brain-machine interfaces

Restoring continuous finger function with temporarily paralyzed nonhuman primates using brain-machine interfaces

Objective. Brain-machine interfaces (BMIs) have shown promise in extracting upper extremity movement intention from the thoughts of nonhuman primates and people with tetraplegia. Attempts to restore a user’s own hand and arm function have employed functional electrical stimulation (FES), but most wo...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Chestek, C.A (Author), Chiravuri, S. (Author), Ganesh Kumar, N. (Author), Kennedy, E. (Author), Kilgore, K.L (Author), Kung, T.A (Author), Lambrecht, J.M (Author), Mender, M.J (Author), Nason-Tomaszewski, S.R (Author), Patil, P.G (Author), Willsey, M.S (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute of Physics 2023
Subjects:
Acquisition time
Brain computer interface
brain-machine interface
Brain-machine interface
Electrical stimulation system
finger
Finger
Finger movements
Forecasting
Functional electric stimulation
functional electrical stimulation
Functional electri-cal stimulations
Machine interfaces
Mammals
Movement intentions
Neurosurgery
Non-human primate
Restoration
Upper extremity movements
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