V.S. Lobanova1, D.S. Bezdetnyy2, V.V. Slizov3, E.S. Smirnova4, L.N. Anishchenko5
1–5 Bauman Moscow State Technical University (Moscow, Russia)
1 lobanova@bmstu.ru, 2 bezdetnyyyds@student.bmstu.ru, 3 v.slizov@gmail.com, 4 jine-sm@mail.ru, 5 anishchenko@rslab.ru
Changes in gait is a predictor of neurodegenerative diseases in the elderly. However, the lack of objective methods of gait analysis leads to the impossibility of early diagnosis and degradation in its quality, and the elderly are left without medical care and are at risk of falls, the second most common cause of death due to unintentional injuries. In this paper, a method for classification of gait type (normal/unstable) in the paradigm of sensor fusion (bioradars and a video surveillance camera) is proposed. This combination is due to patient comfort (both sensors are non-contact) and low cost compared to other types of sensors.
When developing the algorithm for gait recognition a data set obtained in the Remote Sensing Laboratory of Bauman Moscow State Technical University was used. During the experiments, the subject's movements were recorded by two bioradars and a video camera. Spectrograms were obtained from the bioradar signal using continuous wavelet transform. Next, fine-tuning of the AlexNet neural network was carried out. Using the BlazePose neural network, the coordinates of the key points of the skeleton were extracted from the frames of the video recordings, with the help of which a feature matrix was formed. Then it was fed to the input of a recurrent or convolutional neural network, predicting the class label. Combining information from bioradars and a video camera was carried out at the level of model predictions (a soft voting technique).
Since the combination of model predictions did not affect the quality of classification, and the video camera violates privacy and is sensitive to illumination, an appropriate technique for using the considered combination of sensors was proposed. A comparison of models for video analysis based on recurrent and convolutional architectures showed that, in terms of performance, a convolutional neural network is preferable, although the model for extracting skeleton key points makes the main contribution.
The presented results can be used in the development of a complex for the analysis of human motor activity. In the future, it is planned to evaluate the quality of gait analysis in difficult cases (poor illumination, presence of more than one person or large animals in the room).
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