Stroke-recovery device controlled by the mind

Eric Leuthardt, MD, a professor of neurosurgery at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, models a first-of-its kind device that helps people disabled by stroke regain significant control over their arm and hand function by using their minds. The device - the IpsiHand Upper Extremity Rehabilitation System - has received market authorization from the Food and Drug Administration. It was developed by Neurolutions Inc., a Washington University startup company that leverages brain-computer interface technology licensed from the university. The underlying BCI technology was spearheaded by Leuthardt, who cofounded Neurolutions with Daniel Moran, PhD, a professor of biomedical engineering at the university’s McKelvey School of Engineering. To read more about the device, see: medicine.wustl.edu/news/strok...
Video by Elizabethe Holland Durando/Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis

[@donwest1869]

I am in therapy with ipsihand at present, and really hoping to regain control of my left hand.

[@MultiLisa10]

How are you coming along using ipsy hand?

[@infojr83]

i tried and tried to get in contact to have one for me but nobody can help

[@virtuosoproductions4589]

Me too.

[@ThestrokeblogSite]

Awesome!

[@drmarkintexas-400]

What's the cost?

[@dezmar7144]

Can EEG differentiate between brain signals which might include spasticity brain signals?

[@GodwinOkhuoya-kd6kb]

Where can I get this ipsi hand device,and what is the price

[@williamsquires9973]

I’m a disabled vet how can I get one of those devices