Quantifying neural variability and learning during real world brain-computer interface use
Quantifying neural variability and learning during real world brain-computer interface use
批准号:
10548865
负责人:
Jennifer L. Collinger
金额:
$53.27万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2022-01-15 至 2026-11-30
关键词:
AccelerationAutomobile DrivingBiomimeticsCalibrationClinicalCognitiveComplementComputer softwareComputersCustomDataDevelopmentDevicesDimensionsDisabled PersonsElementsEnvironmentEnvironmental Risk FactorFatigueGoalsHomeHome environmentInterventionKnowledgeLaboratoriesLaboratory StudyLearningLightingLimb structureLongitudinal StudiesMeasuresMonitorMotionMotor CortexMovementMusNeuronal PlasticityNoiseOutputPainParticipantPatternPerformancePhysiologicalPopulationPositioning AttributePosturePropertyQuality of lifeSelf-Help DevicesSignal TransductionSourceSpeedStable PopulationsStressSystemTechnologyTestingTimeTrainingTranslatingTranslationsbrain computer interfaceclinical translationdesigndistractionenvironmental changeexperienceexperimental studygrasphome testimprovedmotor learningneuralneural patterningneuromechanismneurotransmissionpopulation basedportabilityresponseskillsvisual tracking
中文摘要
皮质内脑机接口(BCI)的性能在过去几年中有了很大的进步。
十年,但这些设备还不够强大的家庭环境,他们可以真正改善
残疾人的生活质量。到目前为止,BCI依赖于经验丰富的技术人员来操作
由多台计算机、信号处理器、神经记录器组成的大型复杂系统
云台和定制软件我们的实验室开发了一种便携式,电池供电的脑皮层内脑机接口
一种能够独立访问家庭计算机的系统。然而,要实现真正的长期目标,
为了确保临床可行性,BCI还必须在控制不佳的家庭中提供可靠和强大的功能性能
环境我们已经实现了强大的和通用的控制计算机光标使用仿生
一种结合了基于到达的光标位置速度控制和基于抓取的鼠标点击控制的方法
起始和偏移。这种基于瞬态的神经解码器允许广义点击功能,增加了
访问计算机时的“点击并拖动”(类似于携带对象)到“指向并点击”功能
这通常在BCI中实现。BCI系统的独立家庭使用将提供一个机会,
在非结构化和不同的任务中长时间收集神经数据,从而量化
由于受试者状态引起的上下文相关神经变异性(例如,疲劳、疼痛或压力)以及由于
学习。了解神经信号如何随时间变化对于临床BCI系统至关重要,
鲁棒的、可推广的和自主的(即,在没有技术人员干预的情况下长时间运行)。
本计画将首先量化主体状态对运动相关神经活动与表现的影响
在家庭BCI使用期间。这种理解对于开发强大的BCI至关重要,
即使在不受控制的环境中也能进行重新校准。受试者状态信息在多大程度上被表示在
运动皮质以及与BCI控制维度的重叠将为开发工作提供信息,以减轻
这些讨厌的变量。参与者将使用BCI进行各种自选的计算机访问任务,
这将挑战解码器的性能。这个项目将研究运动学习
这些机制可以用于促进性能的改进,这些性能的改进概括为许多不同的
任务实验将检验这一假设,即稳定的群体水平的神经活动出现加强
运动相关的活动,同时最大限度地减少非任务相关的神经变异。最后,参与者将接受
有针对性的神经训练,以确定是否可以加速运动学习,以及是否可以通过不同的机制,
神经重组是为了响应挑战速度和准确性的干预措施,
解码器的不同方式。这个项目将提高我们对神经可塑性机制的理解
在现实世界环境中扩展BCI使用期间。最终,这些知识将使稳定,高-
在独立家庭使用期间,BCI的性能正常,这对临床翻译至关重要。
英文摘要
The performance of intracortical brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) has advanced substantially over the last
decade, but these devices are not yet robust enough for the home environment, where they can truly improve
quality of life for individuals with disabilities. To date, BCIs have depended on experienced technicians to operate
large and complicated systems comprised of multiple computers, signal processors, neural recording
headstages, and custom software. Our laboratory has developed a portable, battery-powered intracortical BCI
system that enables independent in-home computer access. However, to achieve the long-term goal of true
clinical viability, BCIs must also offer reliable and robust functional performance in the less well-controlled home
environment. We have achieved robust and generalizable control of a computer cursor using a biomimetic
approach that combines reach-based velocity control of cursor position with grasp-based control of mouse click
onset and offset. This transient-based neural decoder allows for generalized click function, adding the ability to
‘click-and-drag’ when accessing a computer (similar to carrying an object) to the ‘point-and-click’ functionality
that is typically implemented in BCIs. Independent home use of the BCI system will provide an opportunity to
collect neural data over long periods of time during unstructured and varied tasks, enabling quantification of
context-dependent neural variability due to subject-state (e.g., fatigue, pain, or stress) as well as plasticity due
to learning. Understanding how neural signals vary over time will be critical for clinical BCI systems that must be
robust, generalizable, and autonomous (i.e., operate for extended periods without technician intervention).
This project will first quantify the impact of subject-state on movement-related neural activity and performance
during in-home BCI use. This understanding is critical to developing robust BCIs that eliminate the need for
recalibration even in uncontrolled environments. The extent to which subject-state information is represented in
motor cortex and overlaps with BCI control dimensions will inform development efforts to mitigate the impact of
these nuisance variables. Participants will use the BCI for a variety of self-selected computer access tasks over
periods of many months that will challenge decoder performance. This project will investigate motor learning
mechanisms that may be engaged to facilitate improvements in performance that generalize to many different
tasks. Experiments will test the hypothesis that stable population-level neural activity emerges to strengthen
movement-related activity while minimizing non-task-related neural variability. Finally, participants will undergo
targeted neural training to determine if motor learning can be accelerated and whether different mechanisms of
neural reorganization are engaged in response to interventions that challenge the speed and accuracy properties
of the decoder in different ways. This project will improve our understanding of neural plasticity mechanisms
during extended BCI use in a real-world environment. Ultimately this knowledge will enable stable, high-
functioning BCI performance during independent home-use, which is critical for clinical translation.
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会议论文
Quantifying neural variability and learning during real world brain-computer interface use
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批准号:10838152
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项目类别:
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财政年份:2023
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负责人:Jennifer L. Collinger
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依托单位:
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批准号:10363903
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依托单位:
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批准号:10705074
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财政年份:2021
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依托单位:
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批准号:10289762
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资助金额:$108.06万
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财政年份:2021
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依托单位:
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批准号:10480085
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资助金额:$102.35万
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财政年份:2021
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依托单位:
Eighth International Brain Computer Interface Meeting
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批准号:9913702
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$3.97万
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财政年份:2020
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负责人:Jennifer L. Collinger
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依托单位:
Context-dependent processing in sensorimotor cortex
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批准号:9791028
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$57.08万
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财政年份:2018
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负责人:Jennifer L. Collinger
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依托单位:
Investigation of Cortical Changes Following Spinal Cord Injury
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批准号:8200932
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$0.0万
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财政年份:2012
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负责人:Jennifer L. Collinger
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依托单位:
Investigation of Cortical Changes Following Spinal Cord Injury
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批准号:8425990
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依托单位:
海外基金