Continuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for Brain Computer Interfacing

Current Brain Computer Interface (BCI) systems are limited by relying on neuronal spikes and decoding limited to kinematics only. For a BCI system to be practically useful, it should be able to decode brain information on a continuous basis with low latency. This study investigates if force can be d...

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Main Authors: Shah, S, Tan, H, Brown, P
Format: Conference item
Published: IEEE 2017
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author Shah, S
Tan, H
Brown, P
author_facet Shah, S
Tan, H
Brown, P
author_sort Shah, S
collection OXFORD
description Current Brain Computer Interface (BCI) systems are limited by relying on neuronal spikes and decoding limited to kinematics only. For a BCI system to be practically useful, it should be able to decode brain information on a continuous basis with low latency. This study investigates if force can be decoded from local field potentials (LFP) recorded with deep brain electrodes located at the Subthalamic nucleus (STN) using data from 5 patients with Parkinson’s disease, on a continuous basis with low latency. A Wiener-Cascade (WC) model based decoder was proposed using both time-domain and frequency-domain features. The results suggest that high gamma band (300-500Hz) activity, in addition to the beta (13- 30Hz) and gamma band (55-90Hz) activity is the most informative for force prediction but combining all features led to better decoding performance. Furthermore, LFP signals preceding the force output by up to 1256 milliseconds were found to be predictive of the force output.
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spelling oxford-uuid:badb6084-6553-4b15-9911-7d3fe00ef2822022-03-27T05:12:45ZContinuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for Brain Computer InterfacingConference itemhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_5794uuid:badb6084-6553-4b15-9911-7d3fe00ef282Symplectic Elements at OxfordIEEE2017Shah, STan, HBrown, PCurrent Brain Computer Interface (BCI) systems are limited by relying on neuronal spikes and decoding limited to kinematics only. For a BCI system to be practically useful, it should be able to decode brain information on a continuous basis with low latency. This study investigates if force can be decoded from local field potentials (LFP) recorded with deep brain electrodes located at the Subthalamic nucleus (STN) using data from 5 patients with Parkinson’s disease, on a continuous basis with low latency. A Wiener-Cascade (WC) model based decoder was proposed using both time-domain and frequency-domain features. The results suggest that high gamma band (300-500Hz) activity, in addition to the beta (13- 30Hz) and gamma band (55-90Hz) activity is the most informative for force prediction but combining all features led to better decoding performance. Furthermore, LFP signals preceding the force output by up to 1256 milliseconds were found to be predictive of the force output.
spellingShingle Shah, S
Tan, H
Brown, P
Continuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for Brain Computer Interfacing
title Continuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for Brain Computer Interfacing
title_full Continuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for Brain Computer Interfacing
title_fullStr Continuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for Brain Computer Interfacing
title_full_unstemmed Continuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for Brain Computer Interfacing
title_short Continuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for Brain Computer Interfacing
title_sort continuous force decoding from deep brain local field potentials for brain computer interfacing
work_keys_str_mv AT shahs continuousforcedecodingfromdeepbrainlocalfieldpotentialsforbraincomputerinterfacing
AT tanh continuousforcedecodingfromdeepbrainlocalfieldpotentialsforbraincomputerinterfacing
AT brownp continuousforcedecodingfromdeepbrainlocalfieldpotentialsforbraincomputerinterfacing