A virtual reality and brain computer interface system for upper limb rehabilitation of post stroke patients

David Achanccaray, Kevin Acuna, Erick Carranza, Javier Andreu-Perez

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18 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

This work presents a brain computer interface (BCI) framework for upper limb rehabilitation of post stroke patients, combining BCI and virtual reality (VR) technology; a VR feedback is shown to the participants to achieve a greater activation of certain brain regions involved with the performing of upper limb motor task. This system uses an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) classifier to discriminate between a motor task and rest condition, the first one classifies between extension and rest conditions; and the second one classifies between flexion and rest conditions. In the training stage, eight healthy subjects participated in the sessions, the best accuracies are 99.3% and 88.9%, as a result of cross-validation. Meanwhile, the best accuracy in online test is 89%. The methodology here presented can be straightforwardly employed as a rehabilitation system for brain repair in individuals with neurological diseases or brain injury.
Idioma originalEspañol
Título de la publicación alojadaIEEE International Conference on Fuzzy Systems
EstadoPublicada - 23 ago. 2017

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