Neeuros products and solutions are all based on data and science
We are proud that our all our products and services are backed by data and science. Here is the collection of our white papers and journal articles.
Brain Fitness
Evaluation of the Implementation and Effectiveness of Community-Based Brain-Computer Interface Cognitive Group Training in Healthy Community-Dwelling Older Adults (Randomized Controlled Implementation Trial)
Cognitive training can improve cognition in healthy older adults.
The objectives are to evaluate the implementation of community-based computerized cognitive training (CCT) and its effectiveness on cognition, gait, and balance in healthy older adults.
View the article here.
Digital Therapeutics
Homebased BrainComputer Interface Attention Training Program for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (Feasibility Trial)
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a prevalent child neurodevelopmental disorder that is treated in clinics and in schools. Previous trials suggested that our braincomputer interface (BCI)-based attention training program could improve ADHD symptoms. We have since developed a tablet version of the training program which can be paired with wireless EEG headsets. In this trial, we investigated the feasibility of delivering this tablet-based BCI intervention at home.
View the article here.
A Brain-Computer Interface Brain Training Game CogoLandfor Children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (Randomised Controlled Trial)
A randomised controlled trial (RCT) was conducted for 172 children aged 6 to 12 attending an outpatient child psychiatry clinic diagnosed with ADHD and not receiving concurrent pharmacotherapy or behavioural intervention. The intervention involved 3 weekly sessions of BCI-based training for 8 weeks, followed by 3 training sessions per month over the subsequent 12 weeks.
The intervention group showed significant improvement in their inattentive symptoms based on clinician rated ADHD Rating Scale (ADHD RS) Inattention score.
Results suggests that this intervention is an option for treating milder cases or as an adjunctive treatment.
View the article here.
Brain-Computer Interface-Based Intervention Re-normalizes Brain Functional Network Topology in Children with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (Feasibility Trial)
This neuroimaging study is part of a larger randomised controlled study consisting of 172 children with ADHD. This study consisted of 66 boys with ADHD with symptoms of inattentive and combined subtype that went through the BCI based game intervention for 24 sessions over 8 weeks and they were split between intervention and non-intervention groups.
Different brain networking activity was observed in both groups. Children in the intervention group showed reorganised brain network activity increased closeness in the prefrontal region of the brain that is associated with attention (i.e. less inattentive symptoms).
The focused brain area is activated after BCI intervention as compared to very widespread activation of multiple brain areas in children from the non-intervention group.
View the article here.
Evaluation of the Implementation and Effectiveness of Community-Based Brain-Computer Interface Cognitive Group Training in Healthy Community-Dwelling Older Adults (Randomized Controlled Implementation Trial)
Cognitive training can improve cognition in healthy older adults.
The objectives are to evaluate the implementation of community-based computerized cognitive training (CCT) and its effectiveness on cognition, gait, and balance in healthy older adults.
View the article here.
Brain Fitness
Improving Cognitive Health with Gamification and EEG
The brain has been found to have the ability to control many aspects of functional thinking and this includes planning, organising, making rational decisions, remembering tasks and so much more. Our performance in these cognitive abilities can indicate how well we do our everyday tasks and whether we can live independently.
Digital Therapeutics
Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Based Training Game Cogo for Children with Attention Deficit: Complementing Conventional Approaches for Treating Attention Problems and Challenges
Clinical trials have proven that the use of neurofeedback with Brain-Computer-Interface (BCI) based games is effective at reducing the symptoms of ADHD, complementing current therapies by being non-invasive, conveniently digital and clinical or home-based.
It can be practised with ease while avoiding the downsides of being too much of a time or financial burden.
Read the white paper to know more about complementing conventional approaches for treating attention problems and challenges.