Title :
Recognition delay and recognition rate of knee motor intention recognized by electromyogram and continuous hidden Markov model
Author :
Hyeong Jin Jeon ; Seung-Jong Kim ; Yoha Hwang ; ChangHwan Kim ; Jong Min Lee
Author_Institution :
Center for Bionics, Korea Inst. of Sci. & Technol., Seoul, South Korea
Abstract :
A motor rehabilitation robot applied patient´s intention can enhance the rehabilitation efficacy. Continuous hidden Markov models of knee flexion and extension are trained using autoregressive model coefficients of knee flexor and extensor electromyograms. The patient´s intention of knee movement are recognized by the trained continuous hidden Markov models and the user´s knee flexor and extensor electromyograms. The suggested method was applied to a knee joint rehabilitation robot for identifying the suggested classification method in real time. A nondisabled healthy subject wore the robot, and its knee joint was extended when the subject´s intention was recognized as `Extension.´ The robot´s knee joint was bended when the subject´s intention was recognized as `Flexion´. If the user´s intention wasn´t recognized as `Extension´ nor `Flexion´, the robot´s knee joint was remained stationary. The robot had followed properly the subject´s knee joint motor intention. As a result of hidden Markov model classification, the robot reflects the subject´s intensions with the recognition delay shorter than 200 msec and the recognition rate of 94.23 %. The results show the suggested method has good potential as a bio-signal classification method for a motor rehabilitation robot.
Keywords :
autoregressive processes; electromyography; hidden Markov models; medical robotics; medical signal processing; patient rehabilitation; signal classification; autoregressive model coefficients; biosignal classification method; continuous hidden Markov model; extensor electromyograms; hidden Markov model classification; knee extension; knee extensor electromyogram; knee flexion; knee flexor electromyogram; knee joint rehabilitation robot; knee motor intention; motor rehabilitation robot; nondisabled healthy subject; patient intention recognition; recognition delay; recognition rate; rehabilitation efficacy; Electromyography; Hidden Markov models; Medical treatment; Robots; Vectors; Continuous hidden Markov model; Electromyogram; Knee joint rehabilitation robot; Motor intention recognition; Recognition delay; Recognition rate;
Conference_Titel :
Control, Automation and Systems (ICCAS), 2014 14th International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Seoul
Print_ISBN :
978-8-9932-1506-9
DOI :
10.1109/ICCAS.2014.6988022