Abstract:Motion capture setups are used in numerous fields. Studies based on motion capture data can be found in biomechanical, sport or animal science. Clinical science studies include gait analysis as well as balance, posture and motor control. Robotic applications encompass object tracking. Today’s life applications includes entertainment or augmented reality. Still, few studies investigate the positioning performance of motion capture setups. In this paper, we study the positioning performance of one player in the … Show more
“…The preparation phase was necessary to ensure the integrity of the marker trajectories and force plate analog channels, and to limit the impact of manual errors that may have propagated through the original data capture pipeline [35,42]. First, the data mining relied on trials with the eight required marker trajectories being contiguous and labeled, together with associated KJM, and force plate channel data present throughout the entire stance phase.…”
In sports analytics, an understanding of accurate on-field 3D knee joint moments (KJM) could provide an early warning system for athlete workload exposure and knee injury risk. Traditionally, this analysis has relied on captive laboratory force plates and associated downstream biomechanical modeling, and many researchers have approached the problem of portability by extrapolating models built on linear statistics. An alternative approach would be to capitalize on recent advances in deep learning. In this study, using the pre-trained CaffeNet convolutional neural network (CNN) model, multivariate regression of marker-based motion capture to 3D KJM for three sports-related movement types were compared. The strongest overall mean correlation to source modeling of 0.8895 was achieved over the initial 33 % of stance phase for sidestepping. The accuracy of these mean predictions of the three critical KJM associated with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury demonstrate the feasibility of on-field knee injury assessment using deep learning in lieu of laboratory embedded force plates. This multidisciplinary research approach significantly advances machine representation of real-world physical models with practical application for both community and professional level athletes.
“…The preparation phase was necessary to ensure the integrity of the marker trajectories and force plate analog channels, and to limit the impact of manual errors that may have propagated through the original data capture pipeline [35,42]. First, the data mining relied on trials with the eight required marker trajectories being contiguous and labeled, together with associated KJM, and force plate channel data present throughout the entire stance phase.…”
In sports analytics, an understanding of accurate on-field 3D knee joint moments (KJM) could provide an early warning system for athlete workload exposure and knee injury risk. Traditionally, this analysis has relied on captive laboratory force plates and associated downstream biomechanical modeling, and many researchers have approached the problem of portability by extrapolating models built on linear statistics. An alternative approach would be to capitalize on recent advances in deep learning. In this study, using the pre-trained CaffeNet convolutional neural network (CNN) model, multivariate regression of marker-based motion capture to 3D KJM for three sports-related movement types were compared. The strongest overall mean correlation to source modeling of 0.8895 was achieved over the initial 33 % of stance phase for sidestepping. The accuracy of these mean predictions of the three critical KJM associated with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury demonstrate the feasibility of on-field knee injury assessment using deep learning in lieu of laboratory embedded force plates. This multidisciplinary research approach significantly advances machine representation of real-world physical models with practical application for both community and professional level athletes.
“…Within the test bed, localization of the robots is given by the Vicon motion tracking system (Vicon motion systems Inc., Oxford, United Kingdom) with millimeter precision. In the study done by Merriaux et al, 34 it has been proven that the Vicon system can achieve errors below 2 mm at common speeds, and below 1 mm for static objects. For the simulations, the Robot Operating System (ROS), the global coordinate system is used.…”
This work addresses the combination of a symbolic hierarchical task network planner and a constraint satisfaction solver for the vehicle routing problem in a multi-robot context for structure assembly operations. Each planner has its own problem domain and search space, and the article describes how both planners interact in a loop sharing information in order to improve the cost of the solutions. The vehicle routing problem solver gives an initial assignment of parts to robots, making the distribution based on the distance among parts and robots, trying also to maximize the parallelism of the future assembly operations evaluating during the process the dependencies among the parts assigned to each robot. Then, the hierarchical task network planner computes a scheduling for the given assignment and estimates the cost in terms of time spent on the structure assembly. This cost value is then given back to the vehicle routing problem solver as feedback to compute a better assignment, closing the loop and repeating again the whole process. This interaction scheme has been tested with different constraint satisfaction solvers for the vehicle routing problem. The article presents simulation results in a scenario with a team of aerial robots assembling a structure, comparing the results obtained with different configurations of the vehicle routing problem solver and showing the suitability of using this approach.
“…A dedicated software program utilizes trigonometrical relations among the markers in captured images and the locations of the cameras to calculate the positions and orientations of the body joints. Many studies confirmed the excellent positioning performance of these motion capture systems in both static and dynamic tests [95]- [97]. As a result, optical tracking systems are regarded as the gold standard for verifying tracking reliability of other motion sensors [76], [98]- [100].…”
“…In general, feature engineering involves feature extraction and feature selection. In many related works, feature engineering is performed manually based on authors' understanding of human movements [33]- [37], [54], [97], [98], [126], [127]. For example, in [34], underarm angles and Euclidean distance between the elbows were used to describe the lifting of the arms.…”
Section: Feature Engineeringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Only give a overall score for exercise performance [39]- [41], [52], [53], [55], [57], [96], [97], [103], [128], [138], [140], [143], [145], [148], [156], [190], [196]…”
Section: Efficient and Achieve High Accuracymentioning
Recent advances in data analytics and computer-aided diagnostics stimulate the vision of patient-centric precision healthcare, where treatment plans are customized based on the health records and needs of every patient. In physical rehabilitation, the progress in machine learning and the advent of affordable and reliable motion capture sensors have been conducive to the development of approaches for automated assessment of patient performance and progress toward functional recovery. The presented study reviews computational approaches for evaluating patient performance in rehabilitation programs using motion capture systems. Such approaches will play an important role in supplementing traditional rehabilitation assessment performed by trained clinicians, and in assisting patients participating in home-based rehabilitation. The reviewed computational methods for exercise evaluation are grouped into three main categories: discrete movement score, rule-based, and template-based approaches.The review places an emphasis on the application of machine learning methods for movement evaluation in rehabilitation. Related work in the literature on data representation, feature engineering, movement segmentation, and scoring functions is presented. The study also reviews existing sensors for capturing rehabilitation movements and provides an informative listing of pertinent benchmark datasets. The significance of this paper is in being the first to provide a comprehensive review of computational methods for evaluation of patient performance in rehabilitation programs.
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