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Fig. 2 | BMC Neurology

Fig. 2

From: DiSCIoser: unlocking recovery potential of arm sensorimotor functions after spinal cord injury by promoting activity-dependent brain plasticity by means of brain-computer interface technology: a randomized controlled trial to test efficacy

Fig. 2

DiSCIoser BCI station. The Brain-Computer Interface training station developed for patients with Spinal Cord Injury to practice the kinaesthetic motor imagery of hand closing and opening in a close-loop condition. The system is equipped with a laptop, a commercial wireless EEG/EMG system and a screen for the ecological feedback to the participant. The ecological feedback is delivered by means of a custom software program that provides for (personalized) visual representation of the participant’s own hands. The screen for the feedback is adjustable in height and tilt to adapt to use in wheelchair or bed. The participant in the photo filled out the photo release consent form

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