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Home / Science / Brain-Computer Interface Aids ADHD Children

Brain-Computer Interface Aids ADHD Children

4 Feb

•

Summary

  • China launched a new medical device for children with ADHD.
  • The device uses brain-computer interface technology for treatment.
  • This technology aims to aid millions of children suffering from ADHD.
Brain-Computer Interface Aids ADHD Children

China has introduced a novel medical device, "FocusXin" Medical Edition, designed to assist the estimated 23 million children in the country affected by ADHD. The product, approved and launched on January 31st, represents a significant step in the clinical application of brain-computer interface (BCI) technology for pediatric neurorehabilitation.

Developed by Zhejiang Qiangnao Technology Co Ltd (BrainCo), this BCI solution integrates medical-grade software and hardware for attention training. Experts, including academician Tan Weihong, emphasize the urgency of translating BCI technology into clinical practice to establish a comprehensive diagnosis-treatment-rehabilitation system benefiting human health.

The "FocusXin" Medical Edition offers a user-friendly alternative to traditional EEG equipment, breaking down complex wiring and high thresholds. This advancement aims to provide new intervention avenues for conditions challenging to manage with medication alone, highlighting BCI's potential in pediatric medicine.

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Medical professionals and industry leaders are advocating for multidisciplinary collaboration among hospitals, enterprises, and schools. This approach is seen as crucial for optimizing clinical pathways, cultivating talent, and building an ecosystem where BCI technology can effectively serve children with ADHD.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
China launched the "FocusXin" Medical Edition, a device utilizing brain-computer interface (BCI) technology for attention training in children with ADHD.
Approximately 23 million children in China suffer from ADHD, according to reports on child and adolescent mental health.
BCI technology holds significant potential in pediatric medicine, offering new intervention paths for difficult-to-treat conditions and revolutionizing neurorehabilitation.

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