/ EN
2023-07-28 00:00 United States Clinical Results & Follow-up Translated from EN

At-home BCI rehab system shows upper-limb gains in completed stroke trial

Summary A randomized clinical trial called BCI-REHAB compared an at-home brain-computer interface (BCI) therapy system with a home exercise program for upper-extremity rehabilitation in chronic stroke survivors. The trial, conducted in the United States, was first posted on July 28, 2023, last updated on August 12, 2026, and has a status of completed. The study used Neurolutions' IpsiHand Upper Extremity Rehabilitation System, which reads motor intentions via scalp electrodes and drives an exoskeleton hand device to facilitate repetitive hand movement training. The trial aimed to evaluate the efficacy of BCI-based therapy versus standard exercise therapy and assess the potential for meaningful motor improvement in a home setting. The trial covered conditions including stroke, hemiparesis, spasticity as a sequela of stroke, and chronic stroke survivors with a plegic hand, but results have not yet been published.
Why it matters This is one of the first completed randomized trials of an at-home BCI rehabilitation system, directly comparing BCI therapy with standard exercise. The results, though not yet published, could inform home-based neurorehabilitation for chronic stroke survivors.

BCIwiki (bciwiki.com) — A randomized clinical trial called BCI-REHAB compared an at-home brain-computer interface (BCI) therapy system with a home exercise program for upper-extremity rehabilitation in chronic stroke survivors. The trial, sponsored by Neurolutions, Inc., was conducted in the United States and first posted on ClinicalTrials.gov on July 28, 2023, with the latest update on August 12, 2026. Its status is marked as completed.

The trial used the Neurolutions IpsiHand Upper Extremity Rehabilitation System, which reads motor intentions via scalp electrodes and drives an exoskeleton hand device to facilitate repetitive hand movement training. The study aimed to evaluate the efficacy of BCI-based therapy versus standard exercise therapy and assess the potential for meaningful motor improvement in a home environment. The trial covered conditions including stroke, hemiparesis, spasticity as a sequela of stroke, and chronic stroke survivors with a plegic hand. Results have not yet been published.

Compiled by BCIwiki from public sources

Sources · 1

NeuroLutions timeline

2026-09 At-Home BCI Therapy Beats Home Exercise for Chronic Stroke Arm Deficits in Randomized Trial 2026-08 Kandu's At-Home IpsiHand BCI Improves Arm Function in Chronic Stroke Trial All entries →
Read original ↗
Suggest a correction Revisions · none / EN
© 2026 BCIwiki.com Digest Topics Tips Subscribe Revisions About