STEM与日常科技·英语30篇(1)
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Brain-Computer Interfaces for Stroke Rehabilitation
脑机接口在中风康复中的应用
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Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) record neural signals from the scalp or implanted electrodes to interpret movement intent.
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In stroke rehab, BCIs detect when patients imagine moving paralyzed limbs and trigger assistive devices.
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For example, imagining hand closure might activate an exoskeleton glove that moves the real hand.
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This closed-loop feedback strengthens surviving neural pathways through neuroplasticity over weeks of training.
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Clinical trials show BCI-assisted therapy improves motor recovery better than conventional methods alone.
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Non-invasive BCIs use EEG caps, while invasive versions offer higher signal resolution but require surgery.
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Patients must learn to self-regulate brain activity—a skill that improves with guided mental practice.
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Therapists monitor progress using quantitative metrics like signal consistency and movement accuracy.
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Future systems may integrate virtual reality to enhance engagement and simulate real-world tasks.
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Though still emerging, BCIs offer hope for restoring function where traditional therapy reaches its limits.