CONTENTS
10.1 Introduction ................................................................................................ 190

10.2 Methods to Measure Brain Activities ..................................................... 191

10.2.1 Brain Wave Bioelectric Signal Measurement ............................. 191

10.2.2 Measurement of Blood Information of the Brain ...................... 192

10.3 Device Development ................................................................................. 194

10.3.1 Hybrid Sensor Probe ..................................................................... 194

10.3.2 Signal Processing and Control Board ......................................... 195

10.4 Experiment.................................................................................................. 196

10.4.1 Operation Verification of the Hybrid Sensor Probe .................. 196

10.4.2 Optical Data Collection Experiment ........................................... 197

10.4.3 Assistive Device Control Experiment......................................... 198

10.5 Result ........................................................................................................... 199

10.5.1 Verification of Operation of the Hybrid Sensor Probe ............. 199

10.5.2 Optical Data Collection Experiment ........................................... 199

10.5.3 Assistive Device Control Experiment......................................... 200

10.6 Discussion ................................................................................................... 201

10.7 Conclusion .................................................................................................. 203

References ............................................................................................................. 203

10
Measurement of Brain Activity Using
Optical and Electrical Methods
Atsushi Saito, Alexsandr Ianov, and Yoshiyuki Sankai
University of Tsukuba
Tsukuba, Japan
Abstract
There are patients who cannot produce bioelectric signals such as
patients with advanced stages of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or those
who have suffered severe spinal cord injury. These patients are unable
to use bioelectrical signal-based assistive devices such as the robot suit
HAL. This chapter proposes a noninvasive brain activity scanning
method for collecting the patient’s movement intentions by developing
189
Précédent

- 206/341

Suivant