Brain-computer interfaces in medicine.

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Brain–computer interface boosts motor imagery practice during stroke recovery (2015, methodology): “Brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) allow one to control external devices through direct brain activity recognition by a computer—that is, bypassing neuromuscularbased systems (voice, use of a mouse or keyboard).(14,15) A widely adopted BCI paradigm uses the modulation of electroencephalographic (EEG) ”
Progress in Brain Computer Interface: Challenges and Opportunities (2019, background): “For medical applications of BCI, three criteria are essential: (1) a comfortable and convenient signals acquisition device, (2) system validation and dissemination, and (3) reliability and potentiality of BCIs [29].”
Review of Multimodal Data Acquisition Approaches for Brain–Computer Interfaces (2024, unknown): “However, despite their immense potential, BCIs remain in the nascent stages of development, beset by numerous technical and ethical challenges that demand scrutiny and resolution before widespread integration [2].”
Methods for Improving Brain-Computer Interface: Using A Brain-Directed Adjuvant and A Second-Generation Artificial Intelligence System to Enhance Information Streaming and Effectiveness of Stimuli (2023, unknown): “Many BCI targets patients surrounded by many electronic pieces of equipment [10].”