• Title/Summary/Keyword: skin movement artifacts

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Analysis of Skin Movement Artifacts Using MR Images (자기공명 영상을 이용한 피부 움직임 에러 분석에 관한 연구)

  • ;N. Miyata;M. Kouchi;M. Mochimaru
    • Journal of the Korean Society for Precision Engineering
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    • v.21 no.8
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    • pp.164-170
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    • 2004
  • The skin movement artifacts are referred to as the relative motion of skin with respect to the motion of underlying bones. This is of great importance in joint biomechanics or internal kinematics of human body. This paper describes a novel experiment that measures the skin movement of a hand based on MR(magnetic resonance) images in conjunction with surface modeling techniques. The proposed approach consists of 3 phases: (1) MR scanning of a hand with surface makers, (2) 3D reconstruction from the MR images, and (3) registration of the 3D models. The MR images of the hand are captured by 3 different postures. And the surface makers which are attached to the skin are employed to trace the skin motion. After reconstruction of 3D models from the scanned MR images, the global registration is applied to the 3D models based on the particular bone shape of different postures. The results of registration are then used to trace the skin movement by measuring the positions of the surface markers.

Analysis of skin movement using MR images (자기공명 영상을 이용한 피부 움직임 분석에 관한 연구)

  • ;Natsuki Miyata;Makiko Kouchi;Masaaki Mochimaru
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society of Precision Engineering Conference
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    • 2003.06a
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    • pp.719-722
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    • 2003
  • This paper describes a novel experiment that measures the skin movement of a hand based on MR (magnetic resonance) images in conjunction with surface modeling techniques. The proposed approach consists of 3 phases: (1) MR scanning of a hand with surface makers, (2) 3D reconstruction from the MR images. and (3) registration of the 3D models. The results of registration are used to trace the skin movement with respect to underlying bone motions by measuring the positions of the surface markers.

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A Study of Sensing Locations for ECG Monitoring Clothing based on the Skin Change rate (체표 변화에 기반한 심전도 모니터링 의류의 센싱 위치 연구)

  • Cho, Hakyung;Cho, Sang woo
    • Fashion & Textile Research Journal
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    • v.17 no.5
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    • pp.844-853
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    • 2015
  • Recently, according to change of lifestyle and increase of concerning in health, needs of the smart clothing based on the vital sign monitoring have increased. Along with this trend, smart clothing for ECG monitoring has been studied various way as textile electrode, clothing design and so on. Smart clothing for ECG monitoring can become a comfortable system which enables continuous vital sign monitoring in daily use. But, smart clothing for ECG monitoring has a weakness on artifact during motion. One of the motion artifact caused by shifting of the electrode position was affected skin change by motion. The aim of this study was to suggest electrode locations for clothing of ECG monitoring to reduce of motion artifacts. Therefore, change of skin surface during the movement were measured and analyzed in order to find location to minimize motion artifacts in ECG monitoring clothing by 3D motion capture. For the experiment, the subjects consisted of 5 males and 5 females in their 20' with average physique. As a result, the optimal location for ECG monitoring was deducted under the bust line and scapula which have least motion artifact. These locations were abstracted to be least affected by movement in this research.

Study on Characteristics of ECG Electrodes for Motion Artifact Reduction (동잡음 저감을 위한 심전도 전극 특성에 대한 연구)

  • Kang, Young-Hwan;Park, Jae-Soon;Cho, Bum-Ki;Choi, Sang-Dong;Joung, Yeun-Ho
    • Journal of the Korean Institute of Electrical and Electronic Material Engineers
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    • v.30 no.6
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    • pp.366-371
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    • 2017
  • In this paper, we introduce an electrocardiogram (ECG) system designed to solve problems caused by wetgels and motion artifacts in measuring active movement. The system is called a dry-contact ECG and was designed by considering impedance matching between skin and electrode as well as the frictional electricity between electrode and clothes. In order to create the system, we measured impedance on the skin-electrode interface, and the result was applied to the electronic circuit scheme. Moreover, we added an electrode on the back of the measurement electrode to make a flow path to ground the electrical noise. The final ECG circuit and novel electrode were used to detect real human cardiac signals from a subject who was tested while standing still and walking. The signals obtained from the two activities were nicely shaped, without any motion artifact noise. We took electrode size into account in this study because the impedance depended on the area of the electrode. An electrode of 50 mm diameter showed the best curve for the ECG signal without any electrical noise.