Modern Neurosurgery: Clinical Translation of Neuroscience Advances
Neuroprosthetics and clinical realization of brain-machine interfaces
Publication
, Chapter
Turner, DA; Dimitrov, DF; Nicolelis, MAL
January 1, 2004
Neuroprosthetics encompasses a wide variety of interfaces with the nervous system, usually considered in the context of clinical abnormalities or disease. The concept stems from clinical concerns about functional independence and integration of individuals into society and far-reaching visions of direct interactions of the brain and mind and external events.
Duke Scholars
Publication Date
January 1, 2004
Start / End Page
119 / 139
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Turner, D. A., Dimitrov, D. F., & Nicolelis, M. A. L. (2004). Neuroprosthetics and clinical realization of brain-machine interfaces. In Modern Neurosurgery: Clinical Translation of Neuroscience Advances (pp. 119–139).
Turner, D. A., D. F. Dimitrov, and M. A. L. Nicolelis. “Neuroprosthetics and clinical realization of brain-machine interfaces.” In Modern Neurosurgery: Clinical Translation of Neuroscience Advances, 119–39, 2004.
Turner DA, Dimitrov DF, Nicolelis MAL. Neuroprosthetics and clinical realization of brain-machine interfaces. In: Modern Neurosurgery: Clinical Translation of Neuroscience Advances. 2004. p. 119–39.
Turner, D. A., et al. “Neuroprosthetics and clinical realization of brain-machine interfaces.” Modern Neurosurgery: Clinical Translation of Neuroscience Advances, 2004, pp. 119–39.
Turner DA, Dimitrov DF, Nicolelis MAL. Neuroprosthetics and clinical realization of brain-machine interfaces. Modern Neurosurgery: Clinical Translation of Neuroscience Advances. 2004. p. 119–139.
Publication Date
January 1, 2004
Start / End Page
119 / 139