The role of proprioceptive feedback in Parkinsonian resting tremor

Govil, Nikhil; Akinin, Abraham; Ward, Samuel R.; Snider, Joseph; Plank, Markus; Cauwenberghs, Gert; Poizner, Howard

doi:10.1109/embc.2013.6610663

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Thus, rehabilitation in movement disorders might greatly benefit from augmented haptic feedback. Preliminary experiments have been carried out using a noninvasive closed-loop system (model-free; upper closed-loop in Figure 1) with EEG, EMG, movement kinetics and force feedback modalities to test the feasibility of compensating tremor in PD patients using velocitydependent force feedback 141 . Force feedback was implemented using two haptic robots with three degrees of freedom attached to the thumb and index fingers of one patient's hand.…”

Section: Extended Neurofeedback Paradigm For Rehabilitation In Parmentioning

confidence: 99%

Closed-Loop Brain–Machine–Body Interfaces for Noninvasive Rehabilitation of Movement Disorders

et al. 2014

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Traditional approaches for neurological rehabilitation of patients affected with movement disorders, such as Parkinson's disease (PD), dystonia, and essential tremor (ET) consist mainly of oral medication, physical therapy, and botulinum toxin injections. Recently, the more invasive method of deep brain stimulation (DBS) showed significant improvement of the physical symptoms associated with these disorders. In the past several years, the adoption of feedback control theory helped DBS protocols to take into account the progressive and dynamic nature of these neurological movement disorders that had largely been ignored so far. As a result, a more efficient and effective management of PD cardinal symptoms has emerged. In this paper, we review closed-loop systems for rehabilitation of movement disorders, focusing on PD, for which several invasive and noninvasive methods have been developed during the last decade, reducing the complications and side effects associated with traditional rehabilitation approaches and paving the way for tailored individual therapeutics. We then present a novel, transformative, noninvasive closed-loop framework based on force neurofeedback and discuss several future developments of closed-loop systems that might bring us closer to individualized solutions for neurological rehabilitation of movement disorders.

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Section: Extended Neurofeedback Paradigm For Rehabilitation In Parmentioning

confidence: 99%

Closed-Loop Brain–Machine–Body Interfaces for Noninvasive Rehabilitation of Movement Disorders

et al. 2014

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“…Govil et al (19) used a closed-loop force feedback system to investigate the effect of altering proprioceptive feedback on EEG and resting tremor in PD. A velocity dependent counterforce simulating viscous friction was provided by haptic robots with simultaneous recording of kinematics, EMG and EEG while a patient was on and off dopaminergic medication.…”

Section: Biofeedback In Parkinson's Disease -Review Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Biofeedback as a form of neurorehabilitation in Parkinson's disease

Iłżecka

2021

J Educ Health Sport

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Parkinson's disease is a degenerative disease of the nervous system. An important element in the treatment of the disease is neurorehabilitation. One of the forms of neurorehabilitation may be biofeedback. The above technique uses electronic devices that allows an individual to learn how to change the body's function in order to reduce the clinical symptoms of the disease and improve health. Previous studies have confirmed that biofeedback has a beneficial effect on the health of patients with Parkinson's disease. The aim of the work was a review of the literature on biofeedback as a form of neurorehabilitation in this disease.

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Physiological Recordings of the Cerebellum in Movement Disorders

et al. 2022

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The cerebellum plays an important role in movement disorders, specifically in symptoms of ataxia, tremor, and dystonia. Understanding the physiological signals of the cerebellum contributes to insights into the pathophysiology of these movement disorders and holds promise in advancing therapeutic development. Non-invasive techniques such as electroencephalogram and magnetoencephalogram can record neural signals with high temporal resolution at the millisecond level, which is uniquely suitable to interrogate cerebellar physiology. These techniques have recently been implemented to study cerebellar physiology in healthy subjects as well as individuals with movement disorders. In the present review, we focus on the current understanding of cerebellar physiology using these techniques to study movement disorders.

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The role of proprioceptive feedback in Parkinsonian resting tremor

Cited by 5 publications

References 9 publications

Closed-Loop Brain–Machine–Body Interfaces for Noninvasive Rehabilitation of Movement Disorders

Closed-Loop Brain–Machine–Body Interfaces for Noninvasive Rehabilitation of Movement Disorders

Biofeedback as a form of neurorehabilitation in Parkinson's disease

Physiological Recordings of the Cerebellum in Movement Disorders

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