US2015245928A1PendingUtilityA1

Brain-Machine Interface Utilizing Interventions to Emphasize Aspects of Neural Variance and Decode Speed and Angle

Assignee: UNIV LELAND STANFORD JUNIORPriority: Feb 18, 2010Filed: Jun 19, 2014Published: Sep 3, 2015
Est. expiryFeb 18, 2030(~3.6 yrs left)· nominal 20-yr term from priority
G06F 3/015G06N 3/09A61F 2/72A61F 2/70G05B 15/02A61F 2002/704Y10S128/905A61B 5/369
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Claims

Abstract

A brain machine interface (BMI) for restoring performance of poorly performing decoders is provided. The BMI has a decoder for decoding neural signals for controlling the brain machine interface. The decoder separates in part neural signals associated with a direction of movement and neural signals associated with a speed of movement of the brain machine interface. The decoder assigns relatively greater weight to the neural signals associated with a direction of movement.

Claims

exact text as granted — not AI-modified
What is claimed is: 
     
         1 . A brain machine interface, comprising:
 (a) an algorithm executable by a computer for separating neural signals into: (i) neural signals related to a speed of a prosthetic device and (ii) neural signals related to an angle of movement of the prosthetic device; and   b) a decoder algorithm executable by the computer for mapping the speed-related neural signals and mapping the angle-related neural signals to a kinematic space or the prosthetic device.   
     
     
         2 . A brain machine interface, comprising a decoder algorithm executable by a computer for regressing neural signals against an angle and magnitude of a velocity and outputting to a kinematic space or a prosthetic device such that the dimensions of the output kinematic space or the prosthetic device are independently and separately estimated and not derived by a combination of the output of the decoder algorithm. 
     
     
         3 . A brain machine interface, comprising a decoder algorithm executable by a computer for incorporating previously known information regarding neural signals that are no longer present due to the loss of neural recording, neuron cell death, or noise.

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