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He Healthcare w with Real a and V Virtual Sen enso sors s us using AI AI Prof. Jorge Ortiz Rutgers University Cyber-Physical Intelligence / WINLAB Smart rt Healthcare Motivation Between 2006 and 2030, the U.S. population of


  1. He Healthcare w with Real a and V Virtual Sen enso sors s us using AI AI Prof. Jorge Ortiz Rutgers University Cyber-Physical Intelligence / WINLAB

  2. Smart rt Healthcare

  3. Motivation • Between 2006 and 2030, the U.S. population of adults aged 65+ will nearly double from 37 million to 71.5 million people * • 87% of adults age 65+ want to stay in their current home and community as they age * * https://www.aarp.org/livable-communities/info-2014/livable-communities-facts-and-figures.html

  4. mHea Health and C Con onnec ected ed He Health: P Peop ople, e, Technol ology gy, Proc oces ess Subjective Information Exchange • Concerns • Patient Reported Outcomes Objective Clinic-based Patient-based • Clinical measures EHR Data Health Dat a • Laboratory findings Valid, Sporadic Novel, Dense Data • Sensor data Assessment • Diagnosis • Categorical reporting • Prognosis/Trajectory Plan • Treatment planning Medical Patient & Hospital Medical • Self-care planning Family Team System Researcher • Post treatment • Surveillance • Risk modeling • Situational awareness • Diagnostic support • Population health Outcomes • Treatment selection • Continuity of care • Guideline adherence • Identify side effects • Error detection/correction • Inform discovery

  5. Real al Se Senso sors

  6. Smart rt Healthcare Activity monitoring for disease progression monitoring and safety Sitting Standing Walking Walking upstairs Laying Walking downstairs

  7. Hu Human Activity Recogn ognition on Labeled points of interest from RGB-D camera + trajectory analysis • Use a set of sensors and/or cameras to classify movements as they occur • Entertainment/Gaming • Security/Safety • Healthcare From “Enhanced Computer Vision with Microsoft Kinect Sensor: A Review” • Gait analysis • Remote monitoring in Phillips “DirectLife” sensor eldercare

  8. HA HAR w/Mob obile P e Phon ones es’ IMU • 561 features extracted from Mobile phone IMU stream • Features: statistical summaries over windows readings • Observations : • Features not independent  live on low-dimensional manifold • Privacy & latency: • Too much data to run processing on the mobile itself • Concern over sending data to cloud

  9. Our Ap r Approach • Reduce to 6 key, raw IMU signals • Image generation from multivariate time series data O. A. Penatti and M. F. Santos, “Human activity recognition 2018 International Joint Conference on Neural Networks (IJCNN) from mobile inertial sensors using recurrence plots,” arXiv preprint arXiv:1712.01429, 2017.

  10. Our r approach: I Image C Classification Inception

  11. Objectives: S Small and Ac Accurate Since our input signal image has We only use raw signals for our fewer rows, our DCNN can be image, since we found frequency We only use 6 accel/gyro signals relatively shallow, one space to not affect accuracy since Linear accel is just total convolutional and one accel – gravity … e.g. redundant subsampling layer from an information standpoint We remove the Fully-Connected layer! It reduces the size of the network by 95% and also eliminates the large MxM. We found empirically it does not affect accuracy. (we use dropout during training to prevent overfitting) SVM Let DCNN learn the features for the SVM rather than use hand crafted ones. Our feature vector is the output from the first convolutional layer resulting in a smaller feature set (e.g. 300 members vs. 561)

  12. Smart rt Healthcare Accuracy (%) Classifier 99.93 Our DCNN+SVM HAR pipeline on 6 IMU signals 99.5 Our DCNN using 9 IMU signals 97.6 Deep CNN + SVM 96.0 Multiclass SVM 95.1 Deep CNN 93.4 Retrained Inception 91.4 LSTM-HAR Re-trained from Scratch Using Transfer Learning

  13. Virtu tual Se Senso sors

  14. Ge Gener erative Model els f for I IMU D U Data from om V Video eo • Real sensors have many limitations for monitoring and significantly reduce quality of life in the very elderly • No requirement that sensing system has to be comfortable to be approved • Track body movements from video and generate synthetic IMU sensor data from it • Uses deep-learning based keypoint tracking from the video. * Cao and Tomas Simon and Shih-En Wei and Yaser Sheikh, Realtime Multi-Person 2D Pose Estimation using Part Affinity FieldsZhe, CVPR 2017

  15. Progress • Single person motion track Track one person with eighteen joints movements in a video.

  16. Progress • Single person motion track Track one person with eighteen joints movements in a video.

  17. Current Status • Test and calculate specific joint movement in a single person video Track and calculate left shoulder joint position movement in the squat action as an example.

  18. Progress • Multi-person motion track Track the multi-person each joints movements in a video. Each person pose composed of eighteen joints.

  19. Ima maging Ge Geom ometry W Y y Z x X V U Forward Projection onto image plane. 3D (X,Y,Z) projected to 2D (x,y)

  20. Ima maging Ge Geom ometry W Y y Z x X V U u Our image gets digitized v into pixel coordinates (u,v)

  21. Ima maging Ge Geom ometry Camera Image (film) World W Coordinates Coordinates Co ordinates Y y Z x X V U u Pixel v Coordinates

  22. Forwa ward Proj ojec ection on Camera World Film Pixel Coords Coords Coords Coords U X u x V Y y v W Z We want a mathematical model to describe how 3D World points get projected into 2D Pixel coordinates.

  23. Backward Proj ojec ection on Camera World Film Pixel Coords Coords Coords Coords U X x u V Y v y W Z Note, much of vision concerns trying to derive backward projection equations to recover 3D scene structure from images (via stereo or motion)

  24. Motion e evaluation a and pose s stability assessments • Generate multivariate time series of positions • Cluster them Position • Look at evolution of clusters • Find outliers, compare similar poses, transitions, etc. • Identify risks, compare players

  25. CONTACT: Jorge Ortiz Sustaina nabi bility & IoT oT jorge.ortiz@rutgers.edu http://jorgeortizphd.info • “Automated Metadata Construction to support Portable Building Applications” Buildsys 2015 Sustainability • “The Building Adapter: Towards Quickly Applying Building Analytics at Scale”, Buildsys 2015 • “Strip, Bind, and Search: A Method for Identifying Abnormal Energy Consumption in Buildings”, IPSN 2013 • “Towards Automatic Spatial Verification of Sensor Placement in Buildings”, Buildsys 2013 Internet-of- • “DeviceMein: Network Device Behavior Modeling for Identifying Unknown IoT Devices. ACM/IEEE Conference on Things Internet of Things Design and Implementation 2019”. To appear April 2019. • “Time Series Segmentation Through Automatic Feature Learning”, arxiv 2018 • “Deep Learning for Real-time Human Activity Recognition with Mobile Phones”, IEEE International Joint Conference on Neural Networks IJCNN 2018 27

  26. Injury Pr Prediction: Aggreg egate S e Statistics cs

  27. Inju jury ry Prediction: : Biom omec echanics & & Ga Game S e Statistics [3] Baseball throwing mechanics as they relate to pathology and performance - a review.

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