@conference{a054065d68cf4930882ce11e00e3462a,
title = "Comparing Sensorimotor Rhythms, Slow Cortical Potentials, and P300 for Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) use by ALS Patients – A Within Subjects Design.",
abstract = " Severely paralyzed people often need communication tools that do not depend on muscle control. Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) measure specific features of brain activity and translate them into device commands. Most current noninvasive BCIs use sensorimotor rhythms (SMR), slow cortical potentials (SCPs), or the event-related P300 potential. We are comparing BCI use with these features in people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in a within subject design. We are also assessing the interaction of psychological variables (i.e., current mood, motivation, quality of life, depression) and BCI use. ",
keywords = "9300, ALS, BCI, sensorimotor rhythms, slow cortical potentials",
author = "F. Nijboer and U. Mochty and J. Mellinger and T. Matuz and M. Jordan and Eric Sellers and T.M. Vaughan and D.J. McFarland and G. Schalk and J.R. Wolpaw and N. Birbaumer and A. K{\"u}bler",
year = "2005",
month = jun,
language = "American English",
note = "Brain-Computer Interface Technology Third International Meeting ; Conference date: 01-06-2005",
}