Real-time inverse kinematics and inverse dynamics for lower limb applications using OpenSim

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Author(s)
Pizzolato, C
Reggiani, M
Modenese, L
Lloyd, DG
Year published
2017
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Real-time estimation of joint angles and moments can be used for rapid evaluation in clinical, sport,
and rehabilitation contexts. However, real-time calculation of kinematics and kinetics is currently
based on approximate solutions or generic anatomical models. We present a real-time system based
on OpenSim solving inverse kinematics and dynamics without simplifications at 2000 frame per
seconds with less than 31.5 ms of delay. We describe the software architecture, sensitivity analyses to
minimise delays and errors, and compare offline and real-time results. This system has the potential
to strongly impact current ...
View more >Real-time estimation of joint angles and moments can be used for rapid evaluation in clinical, sport, and rehabilitation contexts. However, real-time calculation of kinematics and kinetics is currently based on approximate solutions or generic anatomical models. We present a real-time system based on OpenSim solving inverse kinematics and dynamics without simplifications at 2000 frame per seconds with less than 31.5 ms of delay. We describe the software architecture, sensitivity analyses to minimise delays and errors, and compare offline and real-time results. This system has the potential to strongly impact current rehabilitation practices enabling the use of personalised musculoskeletal models in real-time.
View less >
View more >Real-time estimation of joint angles and moments can be used for rapid evaluation in clinical, sport, and rehabilitation contexts. However, real-time calculation of kinematics and kinetics is currently based on approximate solutions or generic anatomical models. We present a real-time system based on OpenSim solving inverse kinematics and dynamics without simplifications at 2000 frame per seconds with less than 31.5 ms of delay. We describe the software architecture, sensitivity analyses to minimise delays and errors, and compare offline and real-time results. This system has the potential to strongly impact current rehabilitation practices enabling the use of personalised musculoskeletal models in real-time.
View less >
Journal Title
Computer Methods in Biomechanics and Biomedical Engineering
Copyright Statement
© 2016 Taylor & Francis. This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Computer Methods in Biomechanics and Biomedical Engineering on 10 Oct 2016, available online: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/10.1080/10255842.2016.1240789
Note
This publication has been entered into Griffith Research Online as an Advanced Online Version.
Subject
Biomedical engineering
Biomechanical engineering
Dentistry
Biomechanics