期刊
IEEE SENSORS JOURNAL
卷 22, 期 19, 页码 18684-18697出版社
IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/JSEN.2022.3197461
关键词
Biomechanical analysis; inertial motion capture (IMC); linear models; machine learning (ML); motion analysis; musculoskeletal (MSK) modeling; neural networks (NNs); upper extremity
资金
- Wellcome Trust Affordable Healthcare in India Award [103383/B/13/Z]
- Swiss National Science Foundation [200020 182184]
- Accelerate Program for Scientific Discovery at the Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge
- Wellcome Trust [103383/B/13/Z] Funding Source: Wellcome Trust
- Swiss National Science Foundation (SNF) [200020_182184] Funding Source: Swiss National Science Foundation (SNF)
We propose a novel machine learning method to estimate upper-extremity biomechanical variables solely using inertial motion capture data. The results show that this approach is highly viable and provides excellent agreement with traditional musculoskeletal modeling.
We propose a novel machine learning (ML)-driven methodology to estimate biomechanical variables of interest traditionally obtained from upper-extremity musculoskeletal (MSK) modeling. MSK models facilitate personalized modeling, perform what-if analyses, and potentially enhance clinical decision-making. In certain settings, MSK models are driven by inertial motion capture (IMC) data. IMC systems are portable, user-friendly, and relatively affordable as well as provide additional biomechanical information. However, MSK models can be computationally expensive, often require extensive data, and can be prohibitively slow in making real-time predictions. Our ML method- involving a rigorous hyperparameters search-predicts kinematic and kinetic biomechanical information associated with human upper-extremity movements solely using IMC input data, thereby bypassing MSK models. The scaled cadaver-based MSK model was based on the Dutch Shoulder Model and the spine model implemented in the AnyBody Managed Model Repository. We employ neural networks (NNs), which are trained on IMC data obtained from five nondisabled subjects in subject- exposed (SE) settings (at least a trial from all subjects is used in training) and subject- naive (SN) settings (no information from test subjects is used in training). We compare the predictions of our ML model with that of an MSK model and find an excellent agreement in SE settings (average Pearson's r = 0.96, normalized RMSE (NRMSE) = 0.23) and strong correspondence in SN settings (average r = 0.89, NRMSE = 0.45). The linear model performed poorly for SN settings, which motivated a more complex ML model. Our findings suggest that an ML-based approach is highly viable for estimating upper-extremity biomechanical information solely from IMC data.
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