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The State of the Art in Biofeedback and Neurofeedback: Where do we stand? Thomas F. Collura, Ph.D. October 16, 2010 Michigan Society for Behavioral Medicine.

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Presentation on theme: "The State of the Art in Biofeedback and Neurofeedback: Where do we stand? Thomas F. Collura, Ph.D. October 16, 2010 Michigan Society for Behavioral Medicine."— Presentation transcript:

1 The State of the Art in Biofeedback and Neurofeedback: Where do we stand? Thomas F. Collura, Ph.D. October 16, 2010 Michigan Society for Behavioral Medicine and Biofeedback Annual Conference: Lansing, Michigan

2 Historical Perspective

3 EEG Biofeedback Operant Conditioning (Learning) Based on brain electrical activity Means to navigate “inner” space Means to condition and train the brain Wide range of application areas EEG ranges from 0 to 100 Hz Components include alpha, theta, beta, etc.

4 Current Trends Assessment & Planning Multichannel Protocols / Connectivity Live Z-Score Training EEG & Peripheral Biofeedback DC and Slow Cortical Potentials Energy Neurofeedback Real-World Feedback

5 EEG circa 1925

6 EEG Physiology

7

8 Cells of the Cerebral Cortex

9 Normal Neuronal Cycle

10 Concentration/Relaxation Cycle

11 EEG Biofeedback Goals Improve Self-Regulation Achieve Flexible & Appropriate Brain States Normalize Connectivity Address Functionality, not Symptoms Provide Lasting Change

12 Live Z-Score Training

13 Multichannel Assessment / Training

14 Advanced Protocols

15 Z-Plus

16 Z-Bars Delta Absolute Power 19 channels

17 Z-Bars Delta Coherence 19-channel

18 Live Topographic Maps

19 Planetary Analogy Targets = “sun” Z-Scores = “planets” PZOK = “how many planets are within the defined range PZMO = “what is the tendency to move inward” (gravity) PZME = “how far are they on average (size of solar system) GOAL: A compact (normal) solar system

20 Sun and Planets

21 EEG & Peripheral Training

22 DC / Slow Cortical Potentials Very slow (< 1.0 Hz) signals Reflect Brain Activation Glial Cells (10x more than neurons) Research in Europe, Germany Clinical, BCI applications Relatively new in USA Historically very costly

23 F3 F4 P3 P4 DC/SCP

24 Energy Neurofeedback Low, Medium, High levels Emphasis on Assessment & Planning Feedback generally brief Facilitates change Nonvolitional mechanisms Exact mechanisms may be unknown

25 Real-World Feedback

26

27 Future Horizons More General Acceptance of EEG BF Clinical Outcome Studies Improved Assessment & Training Methods Safe, non-drug approach Employs innate ability of brain to self- regulate Migration to home, school, office


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