New Electrodes May Help Amputees And Paralyzed Control Bionic Limbs
Experimental devices that read brain signals have helped paralyzed people use computers and may let amputees control bionic limbs. But existing devices use tiny electrodes that poke into the brain. Now, a University of Utah study shows that brain signals controlling arm movements can be detected accurately using new microelectrodes that sit on the brain but don’t penetrate it.
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Filed under: Neurology / Neuroscience on June 30th, 2009
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