Recently, the Tangdu Hospital of the Air Force Military Medical University completed the first case of “fully invasive brain-computer interface implantation surgery” in the western region. A 54-year-old female patient who has been quadriplegic for more than 3 years due to cervical cord injury is expected to gradually regain the ability to interact with the outside world by controlling external devices through “thoughts” after implanting a brain-computer interface system in the motor function area of the brain.

Recently, the Tangdu Hospital of the Air Force Military Medical University completed the first case of “fully invasive brain-computer interface implantation surgery” in the western region. A 54-year-old female patient who has been quadriplegic for more than 3 years due to cervical cord injury is expected to gradually regain the ability to interact with the outside world by controlling external devices through “thoughts” after implanting a brain-computer interface system in the motor function area of the brain.