Ipsilesional Mu Rhythm Desynchronization Correlates With Improvements in Affected Hand Grip Strength and Functional Connectivity in Sensorimotor Cortices Following BCI-FES Intervention for Upper Extremity in Stroke Survivors

Ipsilesional Mu Rhythm Desynchronization Correlates With Improvements in Affected Hand Grip Strength and Functional Connectivity in Sensorimotor Cortices Following BCI-FES Intervention for Upper Extremity in Stroke Survivors

Stroke is a leading cause of acquired long-term upper extremity motor disability. Current standard of care trajectories fail to deliver sufficient motor rehabilitation to stroke survivors. Recent research suggests that use of brain-computer interface (BCI) devices improves motor function in stroke s...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bjorklund, E. (Author), Caldera, K.E (Author), Gjini, K. (Author), Gloe, S. (Author), Nair, V.A (Author), Prabhakaran, V. (Author), Remsik, A.B (Author), Rivera, C.A (Author), Romero, S. (Author), van Kan, P.L.E (Author), Williams, J.C (Author), Williams, L., Jr (Author), Young, B.M (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
Subjects:
adult
aged
Article
Beta
brain electrophysiology
brain-computer interface
cerebrovascular accident
clinical article
controlled clinical trial
controlled study
crossover procedure
electroencephalogram
evoked response
female
functional connectivity
functional electrical stimulation
grip strength
hand function
human
iCoh
male
motor dysfunction
motor function
motor learning
motor performance
Mu
mu rhythm
primary motor cortex
right hemisphere
sensorimotor cortex
sensorimotor rhythm
striate cortex
stroke
stroke survivor
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