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Statistical analysis of hemodynamics and processes maintaining human stability using force plate

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Statistical analysis of hemodynamics and processes maintaining human stability ... in some nonlinear systems ( vibrating insoles, galvanic vestibular stimulation) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Statistical analysis of hemodynamics and processes maintaining human stability using force plate


1
Statistical analysis of hemodynamics and
processes maintaining human stability using force
plate
Jan Krí Quantum Circle Seminar 16 December
2003
2
Program of the seminar
  • What is the force plate? (elementary classical
    mechanics)
  • Postural control (biomechanics, physiology)
  • Hemodynamics
  • Known results (mathematical models of postural
    control)
  • Our approach
  • Illustration of data analysis
  • Conclusions

3
What is the force plate?
4 load transducers piezoelectric
(Kistler) strain gauge (Bertec) Data are mixed
by Wheatstone bridges 6 signals linear cross
talks gt calibration matrix
4
What is the force plate?
  • Only 5 independent signals
  • Fx , Fy ... shear forces
  • Fz ... vertical force

x - My / Fz ... coordinates
of COP y Mx / Fz
5
Postural Requirements
  • Quiet standing
  • - support head and body against gravity
  • - maintain COM within the base of support
  • Voluntary movement
  • - stabilize body during movement
  • - anticipate goal-directed responses

6
Postural Control Inputs
  • Somatosensory systems
  • - cutaneous receptors in soles of the feet
  • - muscle spindle Golgi tendon organ
    information
  • - ankle joint receptors
  • - proprioreceptors located at other body
    segments
  • Vestibular system
  • - located in the inner ear
  • - static information about orientation
  • - linear accelerations, rotations in the space
  • Visual system
  • - the slowest system for corrections (200 ms)

7
Motor Strategies
  • - to correct human sway
  • - skeletal and muscle system
  • Ankle strategy
  • - body inverted pendulum
  • - latency 90 100 ms
  • - generate vertical corrective forces
  • Hip strategy
  • - larger and more rapid
  • - in anti-phase to movements of the ankle
  • - shear corrective forces
  • Stepping strategy

8
Postural Control
  • - central nervous system
  • Spinal cord
  • - reflex ( 50 ms )
  • - fastest response
  • - local
  • Brainstem / subcortical
  • - automatic response (100 ms)
  • - coordinated response
  • Cortical
  • - voluntary movement (150 ms)
  • Cerebellum

9
Why to study the postural control?
  • Somatosensory feedback is an important component
    of the balance control system.
  • Older adults, patients with diabetic neuropathy
    ... deficit in the preception of cutaneous and
    proprioceptive stimuli
  • Falls are the most common cause of morbidity and
    mortality among older people.

10
Hemodynamics
  • - cardiac activity and blood flow
  • - possible internal mechanical disturbance to
    balance

11
Known results
  • Measurements
  • quiet standing (different conditions, COP
    displacements, Fz cardiac activity, relations
    between COP and COM)
  • perturbations of upright stance ( relations
    between the perturbation onset and EMG
    activities)
  • Results
  • two components of postural sway (slow 0.1 0.4
    Hz, fast 8 13 Hz slow estimate of dynamics,
    fast translating the estimates into commands)
  • corrections in anterio-posterior direction
    ankle in lateral direction hip

12
Known results
  • suppressing of some receptors -gt greater sway
  • stochastic resonance noise can enhance the
    detection and transmission of weak signals in
    some nonlinear systems ( vibrating insoles,
    galvanic vestibular stimulation)
  • Models of postural sway
  • Inverted pendulum model
  • Pinned polymer model

13
Inverted pendulum model
  • Eurich, Milton, Phys. Rev. E 54 (1996), 6681
    6684.
  • If g f mgR sin f f(f(t-t)) x(t)
  • m ... mass
  • g ... gravitational constant
  • I ... moment of inertia
  • g ... damping coefficient
  • f ... tilt angle (f0 for upright)
  • f ... delayed restoring force
  • x ... stochastic force
  • R ... distance of COM

14
Pinned polymer model
  • Chow, Collins, Phys. Rev. E 52 (1994), 907 912.
  • posture control stochactically driven mechanics
    driven by phenomenological Langevin equation
  • r?t2y m?ty T ?z2y K y F(z,t)
  • z ... height variable
  • yy(t,z) ... 1D transverse coordinate
  • r ... mass density
  • m ... friction coefficient
  • T ... tension
  • K ... elastic restoring constant
  • F ... stochastic driving force

15
Our approach
  • - signals information of some dynamical
    system, we do not need to know their physical
    meaning
  • we are searching for processes controlling the
    dynamical system by studying the relations
    between different signals
  • Power spectrum (related to Fourier transform)
  • Pkk(f) (1/fs) ? Rkk(t) e-2pi f t/fs ,
  • Rkk(t) ? xk(tt) xk(t) ? ... autocorrelation
  • - Correlation, Covariance
  • Rkl(t) ?xk(tt) xl(t)? , Ckl(t)
    ?(xk(tt)-mk)(xl(t)-ml)?
  • Coherence
  • Kkl(f) Pkl(f) / (Pkk(f) Pll(f))1/2,
  • Pkl(f) (1/fs) ? Rkl(t) e-2pi f t/fs .

16
Measured signals
17
Power spectrum
18
COP positions
19
Lowpass filtering
20
Lowpass filtering Power spectrum
21
Lowpass filtering COP positions
22
Highpass filtering
23
Highpass filtering Power spectrum
24
Highpass filtering COP positions
25
(No Transcript)
26
Coherences 1
27
Coherences 2
28
Coherences 3
29
Coherences 4
30
Coherences 5
31
Conclusions
  • - we have data from an interesting dynamical
    system
  • - we are searching for the processes controlling
    the system
  • - results (if any) can help in diagnostic
    medicine
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