Advances in brain-computer interface controlled functional electrical stimulation for upper limb recovery after stroke

IF 3.5 3区医学 Q2 NEUROSCIENCES

Brain Research Bulletin Pub Date : 2025-04-23 DOI:10.1016/j.brainresbull.2025.111354

Yidan Zhang , Yuling Gao , Jiaqi Zhou , Zhenni Zhang , Min Feng , Yong Liu

引用次数: 0

Abstract

Stroke often results in varying degrees of functional impairment, significantly affecting patients' quality of daily life. In recent years, brain-computer interface-controlled functional electrical stimulation has offered new therapeutic approaches for post-stroke rehabilitation. This paper reviews the application of BCI-FES in the recovery of upper limb function after stroke and explores its underlying mechanisms. By analyzing relevant studies, the aim is to provide a theoretical basis for rehabilitating upper limb function post-stroke, promote BCI-FES, and offer guidance for future clinical practice.

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脑机接口控制的功能性电刺激在脑卒中后上肢恢复中的应用进展

脑卒中常导致不同程度的功能损害，严重影响患者的日常生活质量。近年来，脑机接口控制的功能性电刺激为脑卒中后康复提供了新的治疗途径。本文综述脑机接口fes在脑卒中后上肢功能恢复中的应用，并探讨其机制。通过对相关研究的分析，旨在为脑卒中后上肢功能康复提供理论依据，推广BCI-FES，为今后的临床实践提供指导。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Brain Research Bulletin 医学-神经科学

CiteScore

6.90

自引率

2.60%

发文量

253

审稿时长

67 days

期刊介绍： The Brain Research Bulletin (BRB) aims to publish novel work that advances our knowledge of molecular and cellular mechanisms that underlie neural network properties associated with behavior, cognition and other brain functions during neurodevelopment and in the adult. Although clinical research is out of the Journal''s scope, the BRB also aims to publish translation research that provides insight into biological mechanisms and processes associated with neurodegeneration mechanisms, neurological diseases and neuropsychiatric disorders. The Journal is especially interested in research using novel methodologies, such as optogenetics, multielectrode array recordings and life imaging in wild-type and genetically-modified animal models, with the goal to advance our understanding of how neurons, glia and networks function in vivo.