Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) show potential in improving upper limb motor function in post-stroke survivors, with medium to large effect sizes.

Brain‐computer interfaces for post‐stroke motor rehabilitation: a meta‐analysis

Brain-computer interfaces (BCI) can improve the lives of people with severe motor disabilities by enabling communication, object control, and entertainment, enhancing their independence and quality of life.

Brain–computer interfaces in neurological rehabilitation

Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) can enable communication and motor rehabilitation for severely disabled patients, enhancing recovery of neural function.

Brain–computer interfaces for communication and rehabilitation

Brain-computer interface technology shows potential in improving upper extremity movement and strength in poststroke patients, but more research is needed.

Effectiveness and safety of brain-computer interface technology in the treatment of poststroke motor disorders: a protocol for systematic review and meta-analysis

BCI-VR-based neurological rehabilitation provides better feedback information and promotes brain function recovery compared to traditional methods.

Combining brain-computer interface and virtual reality for rehabilitation in neurological diseases: a narrative review.

EEG signals and user feedback in brain-computer interfaces can improve upper and lower limb rehabilitation, offering cost-effectiveness, better training, and user motivation.

Brain-Computer Interfaces Systems for Upper and Lower Limb Rehabilitation: A Systematic Review

Brain-computer interfaces (BCI) have a slight efficacy in improving upper limb function in stroke patients, with favorable long-term outcomes, but longer training durations may not be significant.

Efficacy of brain-computer interfaces on upper extremity motor function rehabilitation after stroke: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

Brain computer interfaces (BCI) show potential in neurorehabilitation, promoting neural plasticity and enhancing motor imagery-based training.

Brain computer interfaces for neurorehabilitation – its current status as a rehabilitation strategy post-stroke.

Brain-computer interfaces show promise in improving quality of life for tetraplegic patients by enhancing communication, control of the environment, and self-care, but require safe, reliable, and affordable technology for widespread use.

Brain–computer interface technology as a tool to augment plasticity and outcomes for neurological rehabilitation

Neurofeedback training with brain-computer interface systems promotes clinical and neurophysiologic changes in stroke patients, particularly with long-term efficacy.

Brain‐machine interface of upper limb recovery in stroke patients rehabilitation: A systematic review

Brain-computer interfaces can enable individuals with neurologic diseases to communicate, interact with the environment, and achieve daily goals, but require clinical translation and adaptation.

Brain–Computer Interfaces in Neurorecovery and Neurorehabilitation

Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) show promise in stroke neurorehabilitation, enhancing motor, sensory, speech, cognitive, and environmental interactions for patients.

Exploring the Use of Brain-Computer Interfaces in Stroke Neurorehabilitation

Adaptive BCI-based functional electrical stimulation treatment effectively improves upper extremity motor function after stroke, even for patients with low BCI performance.

An Adaptive Brain-Computer Interface to Enhance Motor Recovery After Stroke

Brain-computer interfaces show promise in promoting functional motor recovery and cognitive function recovery in neurorehabilitation, but their widespread clinical deployment remains in progress.

Brain-computer interfaces in neurologic rehabilitation practice.

Brain-computer interfaces show promise for non-invasive rehabilitation of patients with severe CNS injuries, offering improved communication and interaction methods.

A Review of Brain Activity and EEG-Based Brain–Computer Interfaces for Rehabilitation Application

Brain computer interfaces (BCI) show promise in neurological rehabilitation by enabling environmental control, communication, and neurofeedback therapy for patients with severe neuromotor disabilities.

Use of brain computer interfaces in neurological rehabilitation

BCI-monitored motor imagery practice enhances poststroke motor recovery in subacute stroke patients by providing instantaneous and quantitative measures of cerebral functions modulated by imagery.

Brain–computer interface boosts motor imagery practice during stroke recovery

BCI-robotic systems show potential in improving hand rehabilitation after stroke, but more research is needed to develop a standard protocol for assessing efficiency and efficacy.

Brain–computer interface robotics for hand rehabilitation after stroke: a systematic review

Brain-computer interface (BCI) technology has the potential to reduce disability and accelerate neurorecovery in rehabilitation settings for individuals with spinal cord injury, motor neuron disease, limb amputation, and stroke.

Brain Computer Interfaces in Rehabilitation Medicine

Daily brain-machine interface training can enhance the beneficial effects of physiotherapy in chronic stroke patients with severe hand weakness.

Brain–machine interface in chronic stroke rehabilitation: A controlled study

The safety and efficacy of brain-computer interfaces in neurological rehabilitation.

These studies suggest that brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) show potential in improving motor function, communication, and quality of life for individuals with neurological impairments, though more research is needed to confirm long-term efficacy and safety.