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Brain-computer interface Amami Kato 1 , Masayuki Hirata 1 , Hideo Eda 2 , Ayumu Matani 3 , Yuko Mizuno-matsumoto 4 , Kazuhiro Shinosaki 4 , Yasunori Okabe 5 , Toshio Yanagida 2 , Toshiki Yoshimine 1 1Department of Neurosurgery, School of Medicine, Osaka University 2National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Kansai Advanced Reserch Center 3Department of Complexity Science and Engineering, The University of Tokyo 4Department of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, Osaka University 5Department of Mathematical Engineering and Information Physics, The University of Tokyo Keyword: brain-computer interface , event related desynchronization , magnetoencephalography , synthetic aperture magnetometry , electrocorticogram , brain function pp.872-882
Published Date 2004/12/10
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1431100248
  • Abstract
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 Brain-computer interface(BCI)is a system that allows a person to communicate with his environment by detecting his intention without the use of muscles or peripheral nerves. The interfaces are aimed to be used by handicapped patients who are not otherwise able to communicate with their environment. BCI is basically composed of 1. Sensors which collect and digitize the signals from the brain;2. Algorithm installed in a computer which decodes his intention and encodes into the control signals for external devices;and 3. Feedback mechanism, mostly substituted by vision. In recent years significant progress in computer science and informatics has accelerated developing many types of BCIs based on modern neurophysiological evidences.

 Event related synchro-/desynchronization(ERS/ERD)is known closely correlates with the activation of brain function. We have analyzed ERS/ERD of different frequency bands evoked in the sensorimotor cortex during motor tasks for development of BCI with faster and precise intention transfer. The subjects were patients with intractable thalamic pain who have been implanted subdural grid electrodes for motor cortex stimulation therapy. ECoG was recorded around sensorimotor area(Brodmann areas 4, 6, 3 and 2)with the sampling rate of 1,000Hz during three different motor tasks(hand grasping, thumb flexion, wrist flection, and elbow flexion). The power spectrum of those signals were analyzed and statistically compared between the resting and active states.

 As the results, ERD of alpha-beta bands was detected 200-250msec prior to the actual movements over wide areas of sensorimotor cortex. The difference of tasks were discriminated according to the location of the activated electrodes which showed stronger statistical significance compared to the adjacent electrodes. The ERS of high gamma band is gradually increased after the initiation of movements. The retrospect statistical analysis disclosed the estimate of information transfer rates reached up to 30 bit/min with accuracy of about 80%.

 Our study indicated that ERD evoked in the motor cortices reflects the movement intention and is a good signal source for faster and precise BCI. The possibility of language-BCI using ERD/ERS evoked in the language-related cortices was mentioned. In this paper the neurophysiological history focused on BCI and the techniques that are used are briefly reviewed.


Copyright © 2004, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-1243 印刷版ISSN 0001-8724 医学書院

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