In this study we explored the use of Brain Computer Interface (BCI) and Eye-Tracking (ET) technology both as augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) tool and to assess cognitive deficits. Specifically, we focused on the possible development of a neuropsychological battery for cognitive assessment based on the integration of BCI and ET tools. To preliminary test this approach we assessed eight healthy subjects with a widespread used cognitive task. AAC and usability of both instruments have also been evaluated with the aim to fine-tune the overall system architecture for clinical use.
Cipresso, P., Meriggi, P., Carelli, L., Solca, F., Poletti, B., Lulé, D., Ludolph, A., Silani, V., Riva, G., Brain Computer Interface and Eye-tracking for Neuropsychological Assessment of Executive Functions: A Pilot Study, Contributed paper, in Proceedings of the 2nd International Workshop on Computing Paradigms for Mental Health, MindCare 2012, in Conjunction with BIOSTEC 2012, (Faro, 01-01 February 2012), SciTePress, Faro 2012: 79-88. 10.5220/0003893100790088 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/75437]
Brain Computer Interface and Eye-tracking for Neuropsychological Assessment of Executive Functions: A Pilot Study
Cipresso, PietroPrimo
;Riva, GiuseppeUltimo
2012
Abstract
In this study we explored the use of Brain Computer Interface (BCI) and Eye-Tracking (ET) technology both as augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) tool and to assess cognitive deficits. Specifically, we focused on the possible development of a neuropsychological battery for cognitive assessment based on the integration of BCI and ET tools. To preliminary test this approach we assessed eight healthy subjects with a widespread used cognitive task. AAC and usability of both instruments have also been evaluated with the aim to fine-tune the overall system architecture for clinical use.
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