Project Details
Description
Improving motor deficits in the upper limbs post-stroke is a primary goal of rehabilitation, as approximately 85% of patients cannot spontaneously recover upper limb function, necessitating effective rehabilitation methods. Our research developed an EEG-driven exoskeleton rehabilitation system, utilizing Pneumatic Muscle Actuators (PMA) to assist in upper limb rehabilitation. Compared to traditional motors, its high power output, low cost, and lightweight nature make the entire rehabilitation system more efficient and economical. We integrated a Fuzzy Neural Network (FNN) for control within the system, eliminating the need for complex modeling and achieving precise control performance. By combining Motor Imagery (MI) with the rehabilitation system, we offer a more comprehensive rehabilitation plan, enhancing patient engagement and recovery potential. Experimental results demonstrate the system's effectiveness in achieving accurate trajectory tracking and control, even under load conditions. Our research indicates that this system is very effective in assisting patients in regaining motor abilities through imagination-based rehabilitation exercises. This project developed a brainwave recognition neural network, which interprets EEG signals to identify brainwave intentions, and designed transcranial and muscular electrical stimulation for rehabilitation.
| Status | Finished |
|---|---|
| Effective start/end date | 1/08/23 → 31/07/24 |
Keywords
- Brain-Computer Interface
- Stroke Rehabilitation Devices
- Functional Electrical Stimulation
- Transcranial Electrical Stimulation
- Exoskeleton System
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Research output
- 1 Conference contribution
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A Multi-layer Coil Magnetic Stimulation Device for Autonomous Function Regulation
Lee, P.-L. & Shyu, K. K., 2024, 2024 IEEE Radio and Wireless Week, RWW 2024 - 2024 IEEE Radio and Wireless Symposium, RWS 2024. IEEE Computer Society, p. 36-38 3 p. (IEEE Radio and Wireless Symposium, RWS).Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review