Assessment of daily-life dynamic interactions between human body and environment using movement and force sensing on the interface

H.G. Kortier; Petrus H. Veltink

Assessment of daily-life dynamic interactions between human body and environment using movement and force sensing on the interface

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic

Abstract

This study describes a method to estimate load dynamics during the execution of daily life tasks. In many motor tasks, the central nervous system (CNS) applies feed-forward control, using learned patterns. The contribution of state feedback (visual/proprioceptive/reflexive) is significantly less when a certain task has been performed multiple times. We hypothesize that force and movement measured at the interface provide information about load dynamics for this class of tasks, since the load is effectively moved under open-loop conditions.

Original language	Undefined
Title of host publication	3rd Dutch Conference on Bio-Medical Engineering
Place of Publication	Egmond aan Zee
Publisher	BME
Pages	-
Number of pages	1
ISBN (Print)	not assigned
Publication status	Published - 20 Jan 2011
Event	3rd Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference, BME 2011 - Hotel Zuiderduin, Egmond aan Zee, Netherlands Duration: 20 Jan 2011 → 21 Jan 2011 Conference number: 3

Publication series

Name
Publisher	BME

Conference

Conference	3rd Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference, BME 2011
Abbreviated title	BME
Country/Territory	Netherlands
City	Egmond aan Zee
Period	20/01/11 → 21/01/11
Other	Third Dutch BME Conference

Keywords

METIS-285077
EWI-21410
IR-79592

Access to Document

Cite this

@inproceedings{0937532c2d954a93b9fcdf301a1a6946,

title = "Assessment of daily-life dynamic interactions between human body and environment using movement and force sensing on the interface",

abstract = "This study describes a method to estimate load dynamics during the execution of daily life tasks. In many motor tasks, the central nervous system (CNS) applies feed-forward control, using learned patterns. The contribution of state feedback (visual/proprioceptive/reflexive) is significantly less when a certain task has been performed multiple times. We hypothesize that force and movement measured at the interface provide information about load dynamics for this class of tasks, since the load is effectively moved under open-loop conditions.",

keywords = "METIS-285077, EWI-21410, IR-79592",

author = "H.G. Kortier and Veltink, \{Petrus H.\}",

note = "eemcs-eprint-21410 ; 3rd Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference, BME 2011 ; Conference date: 20-01-2011 Through 21-01-2011",

year = "2011",

month = jan,

day = "20",

language = "Undefined",

isbn = "not assigned",

publisher = "BME",

pages = "--",

booktitle = "3rd Dutch Conference on Bio-Medical Engineering",

}

Kortier, HG & Veltink, PH 2011, Assessment of daily-life dynamic interactions between human body and environment using movement and force sensing on the interface. in 3rd Dutch Conference on Bio-Medical Engineering. BME, Egmond aan Zee, pp. -, 3rd Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference, BME 2011, Egmond aan Zee, Netherlands, 20/01/11. <http://eprints.eemcs.utwente.nl/secure2/21410/01/AbstractBME2011_HKortier.pdf>

TY - GEN

T1 - Assessment of daily-life dynamic interactions between human body and environment using movement and force sensing on the interface

AU - Kortier, H.G.

AU - Veltink, Petrus H.

N1 - Conference code: 3

PY - 2011/1/20

Y1 - 2011/1/20

N2 - This study describes a method to estimate load dynamics during the execution of daily life tasks. In many motor tasks, the central nervous system (CNS) applies feed-forward control, using learned patterns. The contribution of state feedback (visual/proprioceptive/reflexive) is significantly less when a certain task has been performed multiple times. We hypothesize that force and movement measured at the interface provide information about load dynamics for this class of tasks, since the load is effectively moved under open-loop conditions.

AB - This study describes a method to estimate load dynamics during the execution of daily life tasks. In many motor tasks, the central nervous system (CNS) applies feed-forward control, using learned patterns. The contribution of state feedback (visual/proprioceptive/reflexive) is significantly less when a certain task has been performed multiple times. We hypothesize that force and movement measured at the interface provide information about load dynamics for this class of tasks, since the load is effectively moved under open-loop conditions.

KW - METIS-285077

KW - EWI-21410

KW - IR-79592

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - not assigned

SP - -

BT - 3rd Dutch Conference on Bio-Medical Engineering

PB - BME

CY - Egmond aan Zee

T2 - 3rd Dutch Bio-Medical Engineering Conference, BME 2011

Y2 - 20 January 2011 through 21 January 2011

ER -