Electroencephalogram response type nerve stimulation training system for dogs and control method
By combining high-precision EEG data acquisition with a time-space alignment module, the problem of insufficient time-space alignment accuracy in canine EEG responsive training systems has been solved, enabling efficient and safe neurostimulation training and improving training effectiveness and the reliability of canine responses.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202610472395.8
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2026-04-10
- Publication Date
- 2026-05-26
AI Technical Summary
Existing EEG-responsive training systems for dogs or small animals generally suffer from insufficient spatiotemporal alignment accuracy in practical applications, leading to electrode position drift, changes in contact impedance, and asynchronous subsystem clocks. This results in inconsistencies in the spatial coordinates or timestamps of the sampled data, which in turn causes errors in feature extraction and trigger determination based on this data, reducing training effectiveness and increasing unnecessary stimulation burden.
High-precision EEG data acquisition is achieved using a flexible dry electrode array and a low-power wireless transmission module. Electrode position correction and global time synchronization are performed using a time-space alignment module. The characteristics of theta wave power spectral density, α-θ ratio, instantaneous phase synchronization, and attention index are calculated using a feature extraction and recognition module. Stimulus parameters are set using a judgment and parameter adaptation module. Behavioral reinforcement based on the principle of operant conditioning is achieved through a human-computer interaction module, supporting manual intervention and multimodal reinforcement.
It improves the spatiotemporal alignment accuracy of the training system, reduces false triggers, ensures that stimuli are accurately delivered when the dog experiences the desired physiological event, enhances the consistency and reliability of the "stimulus-dog response" sequence during training, and improves training effectiveness and safety.