Individualized Learning-Based Ground Reaction Force Estimation in People Post-Stroke Using Pressure Insoles

Stroke is a leading cause of gait disability that leads to a loss of independence and overall quality of life. The field of clinical biomechanics aims to study how best to provide rehabilitation given an individual's impairments. However, there remains a disconnect between assessment tools used...

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Vydáno v:IEEE International Conference on Rehabilitation Robotics Ročník 2023; s. 1 - 6
Hlavní autoři: Bergamo, Gregoire, Swaminathan, Krithika, Kim, Daekyum, Chin, Andrew, Siviy, Christopher, Novillo, Ignacio, Baker, Teresa C., Wendel, Nicholas, Ellis, Terry D., Walsh, Conor J.
Médium: Konferenční příspěvek Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: IEEE 01.01.2023
ISSN:1945-7901, 1945-7901
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Abstract Stroke is a leading cause of gait disability that leads to a loss of independence and overall quality of life. The field of clinical biomechanics aims to study how best to provide rehabilitation given an individual's impairments. However, there remains a disconnect between assessment tools used in biomechanical analysis and in clinics. In particular, 3-dimensional ground reaction forces (3D GRFs) are used to quantify key gait characteristics, but require lab-based equipment, such as force plates. Recent efforts have shown that wearable sensors, such as pressure insoles, can estimate GRFs in real-world environments. However, there is limited understanding of how these methods perform in people post-stroke, where gait is highly heterogeneous. Here, we evaluate three subject-specific machine learning approaches to estimate 3D GRFs with pressure insoles in people post-stroke across varying speeds. We find that a Convolutional Neural Network-based approach achieves the lowest estimation errors of 0.75 ± 0.24, 1.13 ± 0.54, and 4.79 ± 3.04 % bodyweight for the medio-lateral, antero-posterior, and vertical GRF components, respectively. Estimated force components were additionally strongly correlated with the ground truth measurements ( R^{2}> 0.85 ). Finally, we show high estimation accuracy for three clinically relevant point metrics on the paretic limb. These results suggest the potential for an individualized machine learning approach to translate to real-world clinical applications.
AbstractList Stroke is a leading cause of gait disability that leads to a loss of independence and overall quality of life. The field of clinical biomechanics aims to study how best to provide rehabilitation given an individual's impairments. However, there remains a disconnect between assessment tools used in biomechanical analysis and in clinics. In particular, 3-dimensional ground reaction forces (3D GRFs) are used to quantify key gait characteristics, but require lab-based equipment, such as force plates. Recent efforts have shown that wearable sensors, such as pressure insoles, can estimate GRFs in real-world environments. However, there is limited understanding of how these methods perform in people post-stroke, where gait is highly heterogeneous. Here, we evaluate three subject-specific machine learning approaches to estimate 3D GRFs with pressure insoles in people post-stroke across varying speeds. We find that a Convolutional Neural Network-based approach achieves the lowest estimation errors of 0.75 ± 0.24, 1.13 ± 0.54, and 4.79 ± 3.04 % bodyweight for the medio-lateral, antero-posterior, and vertical GRF components, respectively. Estimated force components were additionally strongly correlated with the ground truth measurements ( R^{2}> 0.85 ). Finally, we show high estimation accuracy for three clinically relevant point metrics on the paretic limb. These results suggest the potential for an individualized machine learning approach to translate to real-world clinical applications.
Stroke is a leading cause of gait disability that leads to a loss of independence and overall quality of life. The field of clinical biomechanics aims to study how best to provide rehabilitation given an individual's impairments. However, there remains a disconnect between assessment tools used in biomechanical analysis and in clinics. In particular, 3-dimensional ground reaction forces (3D GRFs) are used to quantify key gait characteristics, but require lab-based equipment, such as force plates. Recent efforts have shown that wearable sensors, such as pressure insoles, can estimate GRFs in real-world environments. However, there is limited understanding of how these methods perform in people post-stroke, where gait is highly heterogeneous. Here, we evaluate three subject-specific machine learning approaches to estimate 3D GRFs with pressure insoles in people post-stroke across varying speeds. We find that a Convolutional Neural Network-based approach achieves the lowest estimation errors of 0.75 ± 0.24, 1.13 ± 0.54, and 4.79 ± 3.04 % bodyweight for the medio-lateral, antero-posterior, and vertical GRF components, respectively. Estimated force components were additionally strongly correlated with the ground truth measurements ( ). Finally, we show high estimation accuracy for three clinically relevant point metrics on the paretic limb. These results suggest the potential for an individualized machine learning approach to translate to real-world clinical applications.Stroke is a leading cause of gait disability that leads to a loss of independence and overall quality of life. The field of clinical biomechanics aims to study how best to provide rehabilitation given an individual's impairments. However, there remains a disconnect between assessment tools used in biomechanical analysis and in clinics. In particular, 3-dimensional ground reaction forces (3D GRFs) are used to quantify key gait characteristics, but require lab-based equipment, such as force plates. Recent efforts have shown that wearable sensors, such as pressure insoles, can estimate GRFs in real-world environments. However, there is limited understanding of how these methods perform in people post-stroke, where gait is highly heterogeneous. Here, we evaluate three subject-specific machine learning approaches to estimate 3D GRFs with pressure insoles in people post-stroke across varying speeds. We find that a Convolutional Neural Network-based approach achieves the lowest estimation errors of 0.75 ± 0.24, 1.13 ± 0.54, and 4.79 ± 3.04 % bodyweight for the medio-lateral, antero-posterior, and vertical GRF components, respectively. Estimated force components were additionally strongly correlated with the ground truth measurements ( ). Finally, we show high estimation accuracy for three clinically relevant point metrics on the paretic limb. These results suggest the potential for an individualized machine learning approach to translate to real-world clinical applications.
Author Bergamo, Gregoire
Siviy, Christopher
Ellis, Terry D.
Walsh, Conor J.
Novillo, Ignacio
Chin, Andrew
Wendel, Nicholas
Baker, Teresa C.
Kim, Daekyum
Swaminathan, Krithika
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