Load of the exercise
How hard the brain works during each exercise.
SPARK · Cognitive Health · Rehabilitation
In rehabilitation, progress is made session after session and is not always visible from the outside. SPARK measures attention, load and fatigue during the exercises, so the therapist sees what each session costs and how that changes.
How hard the brain works during each exercise.
Whether it holds through the session.
When it sets in, and how that moves over the weeks.
An exercise that is too easy or too demanding helps less. Measuring its cognitive cost helps adjust the difficulty to the person.
Over weeks, the measurements form a trace of progress the therapist and the patient can look at together.
Progress, made visible.
The sensor is worn during rehabilitation sessions, at the therapist's initiative. The therapist interprets and decides: SPARK makes no diagnosis and provides no treatment.
A patient follows rehabilitation sessions over several weeks.
The same exercise costs less effort from one week to the next, and attention holds longer.
The therapist raises the difficulty once the cost of the exercise has come down.
No. SPARK makes no diagnosis and provides no treatment: the therapist interprets and decides.
The therapist, who chooses the sessions and the exercises during which it is worn.
A trace of their progress, to look at with the therapist.
Mental fatigue, recovery, cognitive monitoring, rehabilitation and research on cognitive ageing, alongside clinical research.
How mental fatigue builds, measured from the brain rather than only reported.
How the brain and the body come back after an effort, followed against a personal baseline.
Attention and cognitive capacities followed over months, with the same protocols.
Measurement to follow progress in rehabilitation, alongside therapists.
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