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  • Skeleton tracking for serious games and real-time medical diagnosis

    Mohamed Adjel, Antoine Seilles, Denis Mottet, Guillaume Tallon

    Chapter from the book: Loizides, F et al. 2020. Human Computer Interaction and Emerging Technologies: Adjunct Proceedings from the INTERACT 2019 Workshops.

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    Physical rehabilitation of people with reduced mobility implies to monitor the movements of the patients during the rehabilitation sessions, so to individualize the therapy patient by patient. A serious-games company, NaturalPad (NP), would like to develop a cheap real-time markerless skeleton tracking device ensuring diagnosis assistance of neuromuscular and articular pathologies among reduced mobility persons such as elderly, post-stroke and persons affected by disability. In this way, the goal of this device is to precisely assess 3D body joints coordinates in real-time, that will be used to format accurate indicators about articular capacities of the patient during a physiotherapy session. These indicators, such as the Range of Motion (ROM) of each articulation, will be printed on a Graphical User Interface (GUI), so the physiotherapist can monitor the evolution of the patients pathologies. After giving details about related studies, we will explicit technological requirements and project constraints. Last we will define a benchmark process of existing skeleton tracking algorithms and cheap motion capture devices. The results will allow us to evaluate if there is an enough accurate camera/algorithm combination to deal with our issues.

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    How to cite this chapter
    Adjel, M et al. 2020. Skeleton tracking for serious games and real-time medical diagnosis. In: Loizides, F et al (eds.), Human Computer Interaction and Emerging Technologies. Cardiff: Cardiff University Press. DOI: https://doi.org/10.18573/book3.au
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    This is an Open Access chapter distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license (unless stated otherwise), which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Copyright is retained by the author(s).

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    Additional Information

    Published on May 7, 2020

    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.18573/book3.au