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Weygers, Ive (author), Kok, M. (author), Seel, Thomas (author), Shah, Darshan (author), Taylan, Orçun (author), Scheys, Lennart (author), Hallez, Hans (author), Claeys, Kurt (author)
A major shortcoming in kinematic estimation using skin-attached inertial sensors is the alignment of sensor-embedded and segment-embedded coordinate systems. Only a correct alignment results in clinically relevant kinematics. Model-based inertial-sensor-to-bone alignment methods relate inertial sensor measurements with a model of the joint....
journal article 2021
document
Weygers, Ive (author), Kok, M. (author), Seel, Thomas (author), Shah, Darshan (author), Taylan, Orçun (author), Scheys, Lennart (author), Hallez, Hans (author), Claeys, Kurt (author)
Skin-attached inertial sensors are increasingly used for kinematic analysis. However, their ability to measure outside-lab can only be exploited after correctly aligning the sensor axes with the underlying anatomical axes. Emerging model-based inertial-sensor-to-bone alignment methods relate inertial measurements with a model of the joint to...
journal article 2021
document
Weygers, Ive (author), Kok, M. (author), De Vroey, Henri (author), Verbeerst, Tommy (author), Versteyhe, Mark (author), Hallez, Hans (author), Claeys, Kurt (author)
The ability to capture joint kinematics in outside-laboratory environments is clinically relevant. In order to estimate kinematics, inertial measurement units can be attached to body segments and their absolute orientations can be estimated. However, the heading part of such orientation estimates is known to drift over time, resulting in...
journal article 2020