Noninvasive Brain-Computer Interface - History of Stroke
In person · Pittsburgh · PA · United States
Research provider: Pitt+Me
About this study
Have you had a stroke? You may be eligible for a research study using non-invasive electroencephalogram (EEG) brain-computer interface (BCI) to control a robotic arm and/or computer cursor in real time. This study consists of up to 5-10 sessions, lasting about 2 hours each. Compensation is provided.
What you’ll do
This study is using a non-invasive electroencephalogram brain-computer interface (EEG BCI) to control a robotic arm and/or computer cursor in real time. This study consists of up to 5-10 sessions depending on volunteer availability. Sessions are on different days and last about 2 hours each. All sessions involve sitting in front of a computer and performing simple tasks such as thinking about moving.
Who the researchers are looking for
Have you had a stroke? You may be eligible for a research study using non-invasive electroencephalogram (EEG) brain-computer interface (BCI) to control a robotic arm and/or computer cursor in real time. This study consists of up to 5-10 sessions, lasting about 2 hours each. Compensation is provided.
Review the provider’s screening questions. These requirements do not guarantee selection.
Have you had a stroke? Do you have trouble paying attention to both sides of your body because of the stroke? You may be able to participate in a research study to examine various methods used to assess attention to the affected side of the body or environment after stroke. The study involves 1-2 visits over one week. Compensation is provided.
Do you have aphasia due to stroke? You may be eligible to participate in a research study to determine if a brain imaging technique called functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) is a valid and reliable way to measure brain activity in people who have aphasia due to a stroke. Compensation is provided.
Did you have a stroke more than 6 months ago? You may be eligible for a research study examining ways to help stroke survivors resume social participation in the community. Participants will be invited to participate in one of the two intervention programs designed to promote social participation in the community for a total of 10 sessions. Compensation is provided.