An exoskeleton controlled by an epidural wireless brain-machine interface in a tetraplegic patient: a proof-of-concept demonstration.

Background: Approximately 20% of traumatic cervical spinal cord injuries result in tetraplegia. Neuroprosthetics are being developed to manage this condition and thus improve the lives of patients. We aimed to test the feasibility of a semi-invasive technique that uses brain signals to drive an exos...

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Publicado en:	Lancet Neurology Vol. 18; no. 12; pp. 1112 - 1123
Autores principales:	Benabid, Alim Louis, Costecalde, Thomas, Eliseyev, Andrey, Charvet, Guillaume, Verney, Alexandre, Karakas, Serpil, Foerster, Michael, Lambert, Aurélien, Morinière, Boris, Abroug, Neil, Schaeffer, Marie-Caroline, Moly, Alexandre, Sauter-Starace, Fabien, Ratel, David, Moro, Cecile, Torres-Martinez, Napoleon, Langar, Lilia, Oddoux, Manuela, Polosan, Mircea, Pezzani, Stephane
Formato:	research Journal Article
Publicado:	Elsevier B.V. Dec2019
Acceso en línea:	Ver este registro en EBSCOhost