Conway, Bernard A - University of Strathclyde - Department of Biomedical Engineering

研究领域

My main research interests are focused on fundamental and applied studies in motor control in normal subjects and people with disabilities arising from trauma or disease affecting the central nervous system. I work closely with the Queen Elizabeth National Spinal Injuries Unit and currently we are participating in research to monitor (using electrophysiological measures) the changes in CNS function that occur in spinal cord injured patients in response to intensive locomotor re-training programmes. In addition, research is ongoing to develop robust brain computer interfaces that can be used by severely disabled people to control assistive devices for mobility. This work is at a stage where we expect to translate promising laboratory studies on normal subjects to a patient population.

近期论文

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Transcutaneous spinal direct current stimulation induces lasting fatigue resistance and enhances explosive vertical jump performanceBerry Helen, Tate Rothwelle J., Conway Bernard A.PLOS1, (2017) Study on interaction between temporal and spatial information in classification of EMG signals in myoelectric prosthesesMenon Radhika, Di Caterina Gaetano, Lakany Heba, Petropoulakis Lykourgos, Conway Bernard A., Soraghan John J.IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering, (2017) Reversed cortical over-activity during movement imagination following neurofeedback treatment for central neuropathic painHasan Muhammad Abul, Fraser Matthew, Conway Bernard A, Allan David B., Vu?kovi? AleksandraClinical Neurophysiology Vol 127, pp. 3118-27, (2016)http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.clinph.2016.06.012 The influence of central neuropathic pain in paraplegic patients on performance of a motor imagery based brain computer interfaceVuckovic A., Hasan M.A., Osuagwu B., Fraser M., Allan D.B., Conway B.A., Nasseroleslami B.Clinical Neurophysiology Vol 126, pp. 2170-2180, (2015)http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.clinph.2014.12.033 Spinal direct current stimulation enhances vertical jump power in healthy adultsBerry Helen, Conway BernardNeuroscience 2015, (2015) The mechanism of neurofeedback training for treatment of central neuropathic pain in paraplegia : a pilot studyHansan Muhammad Abul, Fraser Matthew, Conway Bernard A., Allan David B., Vukovic AleksandraBMC Neurology Vol 15, (2015)http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s12883-015-0445-7