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METHODS AND SYSTEMS FOR APPLYING BRAIN ACTIVITY FEEDBACK IN VISION TESTS IN VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS

InventionPending
1views
20Claims · 3 independent
§ Ⅰ

Dossier Overview

Inventor

Steven LEE; Julia ZHEN; ChyrSong TING; Sophia MOH; Matthew James GOLINO; Justin Paul DEMPSEY; Jeffrey Joseph FILLINGHAM

IPC Classification

A61B 3/32A61B 3/G6F 1/16G6T 19/20

CPC Classification

A61B3/32A61B3/5G6F1/163G6T19/20G6T2200/24G6T2219/2012

Brain activity can be monitored to facilitate a vision test in a virtual reality (VR) environment using an electronic device that includes a head-mounted display (HMD) and a plurality of electrodes. The electronic device can execute a user application configured to enable a virtual vision test, and generates a VR user interface corresponding to a three-dimensional (3D) virtual environment. The electronic device renders, on the HMD, a user interface including a first visual stimulus corresponding to the virtual vision test. While displaying the visual stimulus, in real time, the electronic device collects a plurality of electrical signals by the plurality of electrodes that contact a head of a user, and determines information of at least one of a second visual stimulus following the first visual stimulus and a user response to the first visual stimulus based on the plurality of electrical signals.

Original (Chinese)

Brain activity can be monitored to facilitate a vision test in a virtual reality (VR) environment using an electronic device that includes a head-mounted display (HMD) and a plurality of electrodes. The electronic device can execute a user application configured to enable a virtual vision test, and generates a VR user interface corresponding to a three-dimensional (3D) virtual environment. The electronic device renders, on the HMD, a user interface including a first visual stimulus corresponding to the virtual vision test. While displaying the visual stimulus, in real time, the electronic device collects a plurality of electrical signals by the plurality of electrodes that contact a head of a user, and determines information of at least one of a second visual stimulus following the first visual stimulus and a user response to the first visual stimulus based on the plurality of electrical signals.

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