TNSRE
TNSRE serves the community of biomedical engineers and clinical researchers who work at the intersection of neuroscience and physical medicine. We publish novel approaches and technologies for better understanding neural systems, human movement, and the relationships between them, with a focus on assistive devices that improve life for patients, for practicing clinicians, and for everyday use.
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Chet T. Moritz
Chet T. Moritz is with the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, with the Department of Physiology and Biophysics, also with the Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA, also with the Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering (CSNE), Seattle, WA 98105 USA, and also with the Washington State Spinal Cord Injury Consortium (WASCIC), Seattle, WA
Associated articles
TNSRE, Featured Articles
Transcutaneous Electrical Spinal Stimulation Promotes Long-Term Recovery of Upper Extremity Function in Chronic Tetraplegia
Fatma Inanici, Soshi Samejima, Parag Gad, V. Reggie Edgerton, Christoph P. Hofstetter, Chet T. Moritz
Upper extremity function is the highest priority of tetraplegics for improving quality of life. We aim to determine the therapeutic potential of transcutaneous electrical spinal cord stimulation for restoration of upper extremity function. We tested the hypothesis that cervical stimulation...
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Posted on 29 JUN 2018
TNSRE, Featured Articles
A Robust Encoding Scheme for Delivering Artificial Sensory Information via Direct Brain Stimulation
Innovations for creating somatosensation via direct electrical stimulation of the brain will be required for the next generation of bi-directional cortical neuroprostheses. The current lack of tactile perception and proprioceptive input likely imposes a fundamental limit on speed and accuracy...
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Posted on 25 OCT 2019
TNSRE, Featured Articles
Brain-Computer-Spinal Interface Restores Upper Limb Function after Spinal Cord Injury
Soshi Samejima, Abed Khorasani, Vaishnavi Ranganathan, Jared Nakahara, Nick M. Tolley, Adrien Boissenin, Vahid Shalchyan, Mohammad Reza Daliri, Joshua R. Smith, Chet T. Moritz
Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are an emerging strategy for spinal cord injury (SCI) intervention that may be used to reanimate paralyzed limbs. This approach requires decoding movement intention from the brain to control movement-evoking stimulation. Common decoding methods use spike-sorting and...
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Posted on 21 JUN 2021