New study highlights superior efficacy of at-home dry EEG assessment compared to lab-based monitoring
Retrieved on:
Wednesday, August 10, 2022
Paper, Dementia, System, HIV disease progression rates, EEG, School of Psychology, Bangor University, CNS, Clinical trial, Cognition, School, LifeArc, Research, Method, Institute, Patient, Science, Frontiers, Company, Trinity College Dublin, Lists of diseases, Central nervous system, Trinity College, Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience, Central Waqf Council, Collection, Time, Digital health, University, Medical imaging, Medical device, Psychology, Cumulus cloud, Psychiatry, Neuroscience
Cumulus' integrated digital and physiological biomarker platform provides wireless "dry" EEG recording systems and easy-to-use engaging tasks that can be operated repeatedly by users at home.
Key Points:
- Cumulus' integrated digital and physiological biomarker platform provides wireless "dry" EEG recording systems and easy-to-use engaging tasks that can be operated repeatedly by users at home.
- This provides a dramatically lower trial burden for patients and greater opportunity for the collection of real-world, longitudinal data compared to traditional lab-based, "wet" EEG.
- Usability of the EEG system was evaluated via participant adherence and qualitative feedback using the System Usability Scale.
- The study found that home-based gamified dry EEG in aggregate has superior precision to single in-lab based sessions, and that only 2 to 4 dry EEG sessions are required to match the quality of wet EEG recordings.