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Brain Computer Interface for communication and control Fabio Babiloni Dept. Human Physi ol ogy and Pharmaco logy University of Rome, “La Sapienza” Rome, Italy IRCCS “Fondazione Santa Lucia”, Rome, Italy

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Page 1: Babiloni Slides

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Brain Computer Interface forcommunication and control

Fabio Babiloni

Dept. Human Physiology and PharmacologyUniversity of Rome, “La Sapienza”

Rome, Italy

IRCCS “Fondazione Santa Lucia”, Rome, Italy

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Human computer interfaces

In the classical Star Wars third movie (the returnof Jedi) Darth Vader reveals a connection between

his neural system and the computer

Today, such high levelof integration betweenman and machine seemsreally yet too far fromthe common practice

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Overview of the presentation

Future trends

Definition of a Brain Computer Interface

Principalneurophysiologicalsignals that can be

used to do the job

The most active

research groups inthe BCI field andtheir achievements

Nicolelis, Nature 20

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Brain-Computer communication

through EEG

“Brain–computer interfaces (BCI’s) give their userscommunication and control channels that do notdepend on the brain’s normal output channels of

peripheral nerves and muscles.”

“A BCI changes the electrophysiological signals frommere reflections of CNS activity into the intendedproduct of the activity: messages and commands

that act on the world”Wolpaw, 2002

Feedback and biological adaptation Nicolelis, Nature 2001

Acquisition

or estimationof thecorticalactivity

Processing andclassification ofcortical signals

Actuation inthe real world

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The most downloaded paperfrom Clinical Neurophysiology

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Variations of EEG waves are

correlated with some mental states

8-12 Hertz,

alpha EEGwaves

8-12 Hertz,mu EEGwaves

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Movement-related thoughts elicited

specific cortical patterns

Several EEG studies havebeen also demonstrated thatimagined movements eliciteddesynchronization patterns

different for right and leftmovement imaginations

Neuroscientific studies withfMRI have demonstrated thatmotor and parietal areas areinvolved in the imagination ofthe limb movements

Imagined left movement Executed left movement

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Motor cortical activity in tetraplegics

Shoam et al. Nature vol 413 2001

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MRPs Right finger movement alpha ERD

A closer look into the brain

dynamics underlying the movementpreparation and execution

From –1 before (movie start) to +0.1 sec post-movement

Where: centro-parietal scalp area

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On the use of neurophysiological signals

to control devicesEEG, EMG, EOG

– Quality of sensors

– SNR (EMG >>10, EEG ≈ 1)

Actuators

Featureextraction

PatternRecognition

-Time-dependent features- Times series values

-Frequency dependent features– AR, FFT, Wavelet

-LDA, MDA-Non linear classifier

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Present-days BCIs

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Threshold classifiers for the Brai

Computer Interface (Tubingen)

Institute of Medical Psychology andBehavioural NeurobiologyDepartment chair: Prof. Niels Birbaumer

Dr. Andrea Kübler -biologist

Nicola Neumann - psychologistSlavica Coric - assistantDr. Thilo Hinterberger - physicistDr. Jochen Kaiser - psychologistDr. Boris Kotchoubey - psychologist, physician

Dr. Jouri Perelmouter - mathematician

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Patient HPS using the

Thought Translation Device

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Present-days BCIs

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Left Right

Unbalance of ERD for imagined

left and right movements

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EEG patterns related tocognitive tasks Power spectrum increase/decrease of EEG data recorded when

subject imagines or performs a movement of his middle finger.

δ

θ

α

β

γ

Babiloni et al., IEEE Tr. Rehab. Eng., 2000

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Brain Computer Inter aces

at the Graz UniversityProf. Gert Pfurtscheller 

Mu-rhythms patternrecognition by linear andnon linear classifiers

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The Adaptive Brain Interface

José del R. Millán

Josep MouriñoMarco Franzè

Fabio TopaniAdriano Palenga

Fabrizio Grassi

Maria Grazia Marciani

Donatella Mattia

Febo Cincotti

Fabio Babiloni

Markus VarstaJukka Heikkonen

Kimmo Kaski

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ABI Training

6.40-7.30

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Brain-operated Virtual Keyboard

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A gameapplication

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Finalist to the Descartes prize 2001

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Present-days BCIs

l ’ d h

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Wolpaw’s Wadsworth

Center

Spelling device(2.25)Aid screen

P300 spelling

device

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BCI controlled by

estimated cortical activity

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Future trends: increase awareness

of controlled devices

BCI is a slow communication channel– Best performance with virtual keyboard: 3characters per minute

Need for “smart” devices, e.g.:– T9 programs for SMS on cellular phones– Trajectory aware weelchairs or robotic

arms

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EEG Based BCI inrehabilitationFocus: degree of Autonomy

– Partially restoring the abilities, mostly usingalternative strategies

– Communication aid-> Controlling device

Focus: degree of Functional Recovery

– Tuning of the rehabilitation actions to maximize levelof recovery– Cortical plasticity->Rehabilitation device

F t t d

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Future trends Identification of those signals, whether evoked potentials,

spontaneous rhythms, or neuronal firing rates, that users arebest able to control independent of activity in conventionalmotor output pathways;

Development of training methods for helping users to gainand maintain that control

Delineation of the best algorithms for translating thesesignals into device commands;

Identification and elimination of artifacts such aselectromyographic and electro-oculographic activity;Adoption of precise and objective procedures for evaluating

BCI performance;

Identification of appropriate BCI applications andappropriate matching of applications and usersAttention to factors that affect user acceptance of

augmentative technology, including ease of use, cosmesis, and

provision of those communication and control capacities thatare most important to the user