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What is Frontal Plane

Encyclopedia of Information Science and Technology, Fourth Edition
Using a three-dimensional (x-y-z) coordinate system, this is the plane dividing the front and back half of the body; movement in the frontal plane is typical viewed from an anterior or posterior perspective; an example of movement in this plane is hip abduction where the lower extremity is moved out to the side of the body from the midline.
Published in Chapter:
A Validation Study of Rehabilitation Exercise Monitoring Using Kinect
Wenbing Zhao (Cleveland State University, USA), Deborah D. Espy (Cleveland State University, USA), and Ann Reinthal (Cleveland State University, USA)
Copyright: © 2018 |Pages: 14
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-5225-2255-3.ch517
Abstract
In this article, we present our work on a validation study of using Microsoft Kinect to monitor rehabilitation exercises. Differing from other validation efforts, we focus on a system-level assessment instead of the joint-level comparison with reference motion capture systems. We assess the feasibility of using Kinect by examining the enforceability of a set of correctness rules defined for each exercise, which are invariances of each exercise and hence independent from the coordinate system used. This method is more advantageous in that (1) it does not require coordinate system transformation between those of the reference motion capture system and of the Kinect based system, (2) it does not require an exact match of the Kinect joints and the corresponding external marker placements or derived joint centers often used in reference motion capture systems, and (3) the correctness rules and their mapping for Kinect motion data analysis developed in this study are readily implementable for a real motion monitoring system for physical therapy.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
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Feasibility Study of Using Microsoft Kinect for Physical Therapy Monitoring
Using a three-dimensional (x-y-z) coordinate system, this is the plane dividing the front and back half of the body; movement in the frontal plane is typical viewed from an anterior or posterior perspective; an example of movement in this plane is hip abduction where the lower extremity is moved out to the side of the body from the midline.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
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