Key result
Brain-computer interfaces show theoretical promise for treating poststroke cognitive impairment during rehabilitation.
Why the study?
Poststroke cognitive impairment is a common complication affecting rehabilitation, and the application of brain-computer interfaces to treat it is increasing.
Does the application of Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) improve poststroke cognitive impairment in stroke patients?
Does the application of Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) improve poststroke cognitive impairment in stroke patients?
This review highlights the potential of brain-computer interfaces as a rehabilitation technology for treating poststroke cognitive impairment.
BCIs remain investigational for poststroke cognitive impairment; leaves open efficacy and safety confirmation in randomized trials.
Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), a new type of rehabilitation technology, pick up nerve cell signals, identify and classify their activities, and convert them into computer-recognized instructions. This technique has been widely used in the rehabilitation of stroke patients in recent years and appears to promote motor function recovery after stroke. At present, the application of BCI in poststroke cognitive impairment is increasing, which is a common complication that also affects the rehabilitation process. This paper reviews the promise and potential drawbacks of using BCI to treat poststroke cognitive impairment, providing a solid theoretical basis for the application of BCI in this area.
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Sun et al. (2022) conducted a review in Poststroke cognitive impairment. Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) was evaluated. Brain-computer interfaces show promise for treating poststroke cognitive impairment, providing a theoretical basis for future application in rehabilitation.
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