Kinect sensor used as a support tool in clinical analysis

In recent years, non-invasive techniques such as computed tomography (TC) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have been assuming great importance in clinical practice e.g. [Luigi, 2011]. The development of a low cost noninvasive sensor to be use in physiotherapy clinics and as a diagnostic tool att...

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Principais autores: Albuquerque, Alessandro de, Moura, Elton, Vasconcelos, Tomás, Mendes, Luciana de Andrade, Nagem, Danilo Alves Pinto
Formato: article
Idioma:English
Publicado em: Elsevier
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Endereço do item:https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/29473
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Resumo:In recent years, non-invasive techniques such as computed tomography (TC) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have been assuming great importance in clinical practice e.g. [Luigi, 2011]. The development of a low cost noninvasive sensor to be use in physiotherapy clinics and as a diagnostic tool attracts relevant interest due to its high precision in comparison to non-automated methods allowing the reduction of error during quick exams and the digital storage of data for future comparison. In the works in development in LAIS/UFRN (Laboratory of Technological Innovation in Health of the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte, Brasil) the Kinect® sensor has been used to help the development of rehabilitation exoskeleton device to diagnoses dyslexia and to create a 3D mapping of physically deformed members. The sensor may offer portable 3-D motion capture capabilities that overcome the limitations of existing systems e.g. [Tilak, 2011]. Also, it does not have the disadvantages of laser so it can be used in human environment and facilitate the research in human detection e.g. [Xia, 2011]. Besides that they don’t provide the necessary mobility because the bulky mechanisms and there high maintenance costs. Based on that this paper presents the firsts attempt to use Kinect® sensors for multi-body tracking substituting traditional methods of clinical analysis in LAIS/UFRN