Electrophysiological brain activity during motor imagery enhanced by brain–computer interface in healthy volunteers and post-stroke patients
Abstrakt
Motor imagery (MI) has been shown to be an effective tool in rehabilitation of post-stroke patients. MI can be enhanced by kinesthetic feedback provided by brain-computer-exoskeleton interfaces. Description and analysis of brain activity during the kinesthetic imagery of movements in healthy subjects and post-stroke patients with the subcortical location of the damage was performed in the current study.