Review of Brain-Computer Interface Applications in Neurological Disorders

Communication and control over their environment have been made possible by brain-computer interface (BCI) for individuals with disabilities and neurological disorders. Applications of BCI have been used to control prosthetic limbs, provide visual feedback, and improve cognitive functions such as attention and memory. In this review, we examine the progress of BCI-based rehabilitation strategies and identify challenges to be overcome in the future. Our study examined brain-computer interface applications in neurological disorders and electroencephalogram (EEG). A number of strategies have been used in the past to improve motor, somatosensory, and cognitive functions, as well as to assist with daily activities. In order to advance BCI-based rehabilitation, researchers must develop better systems and improve computer-brain interfaces. In our study, we found that BCI can provide a personalized and interactive therapeutic environment for neurological rehabilitation. As well as monitoring changes in brain activity, it can also be used to assess treatment effectiveness.