A new study that can pave the way for the treatment of 'Oral imprisonment' disease

Researchers at the American University of North West were able to identify areas of the brain outside the frontal lobe that play a role in the intention to speak, which is a decisive step in developing the technology of computer faculties to treat “expressive prison punishment” or “imprisonment of Brooka”, which is a linguistic disorder that does not enable patients to turn their ideas into spoken words. ‘Brooka’s imprisonment’ occurs as a result of the leading lob damage, leading to speech producing, despite the patient’s ability to understand, and the basic treatment is currently dependent on speech therapy sessions, but scientists hope that the computer’s facades will provide a more effective solution by transforming brain signals directly into spoken words. But to achieve this, the brain areas from which these devices record signals must be identified, and so far the devices used in paralysis cases; Due to the atrophic lateral sclerosis or stripes in the brain stem; Signals are recorded from the frontal lobe, where the speech is addressed, but this approach is inconvenient with patients with ‘Brooka’, as their frontal lobe is affected, which requires the search for other alternatives. In the new study, scientists were able to identify areas of the temporal cortex and the mural for the first time that play a role in the intention to speak, which opens the door for the possibility of developing computer streaks to treat patients with Brooka. Ethical issues, the lead author of the study, Mark Slutzki, professor of neuroscience and neuroscience at Fennberg College of Medicine at North -West University: “This is a small but essential step … We have proven that this does not contain information that makes the distinction between the intention of the intention. These results help target the design of future devices for patients with imprisonment, so that the information associated with the production of the language and the information associated with the understanding of it, which is necessary to avoid the patient’s ideas that he does not intend to say loudly, which can raise ethical issues ” The Slotzki can not avoid the study not included patients with language disorders. . The researchers say that the next step in the research is to try to decipher the words uttered by patients, which can bring scientists to the development of a technique that is able to speak to those who have lost it due to brain injuries.