Neuroscience Insights: Advances in Brain Studies (ISSN: 3071-0138)
Open Access | DOI: 10.64978/NIABS
Journal Menu

Submit Manuscript

Journal Banner
Indexed & Abstracted In

Interactions Between Anesthesia Regimens and Neurological Disorders in Brain-Computer Interface Procedures: Insights from Literature and A Simulation Study

Kunal Kumar Sharma*, Bharti Chauhan

Received : October 28, 2025 | Published : November 24, 2025

Citation: Sharma KK, Chauhan B. Interactions Between Anesthesia Regimens and Neurological Disorders in Brain-Computer Interface Procedures: Insights from Literature and A Simulation Study. Neurosci Insights Adv Brain Stud. 2025;1(1):1-4. doi: 10.64978/niabs-0104

Copyright: © 2025 The Author(s). Published by SCIVOLVE.

License: This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0) , which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution, and reproduction in any medium or format, provided appropriate credit is given to the original author(s) and the source, a link to the Creative Commons licence is provided, and any changes made are indicated.

Abstract

This manuscript reviews the differential effects of anesthesia on brain networks in neurological disorders and their implications for brain-computer interface (BCI) procedures. Drawing on empirical literature, it highlights disorder-specific anesthetic considerations for conditions such as Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy, and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). A simulated logistic regression model, based on synthetic data approximating real-world clinical scenarios (n=1,000), examines factors influencing BCI implantation success (defined as no major complications and signal quality ≥85%). Key findings include significant main effects of age, vascular proximity, electrode density, and disorder severity on success probability, with non-significant effects for anesthesia type. Implications for tailored anesthetic strategies are discussed, alongside limitations of the simulation approach. Future research should validate these insights with real clinical data.

Keywords: Brain-Computer Interfaces; Neurodegenerative Diseases; Deep Brain Stimulation; Logistic Models

AUTHOR TESTIMONIALS

Trusted by Researchers

Experiences from authors who have published with SCIVOLVE.

Dr. Dina Veksler

Dr. Dina Veksler

Independent Researcher, USA.

I had a very positive experience working with the Journal of Case Reports and Reviews in Medicine. The publication process was quick and well organized, every step was clearly explained, and the editorial team was always responsive and helpful.

Petro Kondratenko

Prof. Petro O. Kondratenko

Department of General and Applied Physics, Ukraine.

I really enjoyed communicating with the editorial staff. The editorial team provided clear and efficient communication throughout the process. The manuscript submission process was straightforward, and the editorial team made it easy to address the necessary corrections. I appreciated the professional, patient, and supportive approach of the editorial staff, which has encouraged me to consider publishing my future work.

Dr. Marina Gabrielle Epstein

Dr. Marina Gabrielle Epstein

General Surgeon, Brazil.

I had an excellent experience publishing my manuscript with the journal. The communication with the editorial team was clear, professional, and efficient throughout the entire publication process. I truly appreciated their support and responsiveness.

Prof. Daniel Morgan

Prof. Daniel Morgan

Engineering & Technology

The journal team handled the manuscript carefully and maintained clear communication throughout the editorial process. It was a positive experience publishing our research with SCIVOLVE.

Dr. Laura Bennett

Laura Bennett

Senior Researcher, Life Sciences

From submission to final publication, the process was organized and easy to follow. The editorial communication made the overall experience straightforward and professional.