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<strong>Upper</strong> <strong>Austria</strong> <strong>University</strong> of <strong>Applied</strong> <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

(FH-OOE)<br />

School of <strong>Applied</strong> Health and Social <strong>Sciences</strong> – Campus Linz


<strong>Upper</strong> <strong>Austria</strong><br />

<strong>University</strong> of <strong>Applied</strong> <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

Facts & Figures<br />

The <strong>Upper</strong> <strong>Austria</strong> <strong>University</strong> of <strong>Applied</strong><br />

<strong>Sciences</strong>, in German Fachhochschule<br />

Oberoesterreich, is a vocationally-oriented<br />

higher education institution which provides<br />

academic programmes at university level<br />

to over 4000 students.<br />

We are a decentralized institution,<br />

comprising four schools in four different<br />

towns of the region of <strong>Upper</strong> <strong>Austria</strong>:<br />

Hagenberg, Linz, Steyr and Wels.<br />

We offer more than 40 programmes in total<br />

at Bachelor and Master level.<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

Page 2


Schools of ...<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

Page 3


Campus - Linz<br />

Campus Linz ...<br />

Education: <strong>Applied</strong> Health and Social <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

Research: - Medical Engineering<br />

- Assisting Technologies and Processes for the Elderly<br />

GKK-OOE<br />

Health Ins. Comp.<br />

Hospital<br />

Diakonissen<br />

General Hospital<br />

Linz<br />

Pediadric and Gynecological<br />

Clinic Linz<br />

Neurological Clinic<br />

Wagner Jauregg Linz<br />

Rehab. Amb.<br />

Linz<br />

Emergency Hospital<br />

Linz<br />

<strong>University</strong> of <strong>Applied</strong> <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

Campus Linz<br />

Most of the medical partners<br />

are within a square km.<br />

Introduction FH-OOE Page 4


Medical Engineering<br />

Bachelor (6 semester)<br />

Master (4 semester)<br />

Course of Study<br />

Comprehensive program in medicine and medical<br />

engineering to bridge the gap between medicine and<br />

technology to meet future demands.<br />

Curriculum:<br />

basic principles (engineering and medical) and specifics especially in<br />

• Electronics and Medical Instrumentation<br />

• Biomechanics, Rehabilitation Engineering and Prostetics<br />

• Computer Science and Medical Information Systems<br />

• Regulatory Affairs (MDD, Clinical Studies)<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

Page 5


Research fields – Medical Eng.<br />

Biomechanics of the Muscoskeletal system<br />

• measurement and analysis of human movements<br />

• modelling and assessment of muscle fatigue<br />

• application of accelerometry for quantification of physiscal<br />

activities and ADL‘s (walking, running, sitting, lying, ...)<br />

Eye-movement Measurement<br />

• diagnosis of dizziness and okulomotorical diseases<br />

• set-up design for improving coordination of visual, vestibular<br />

and motorical system<br />

• non-invasive measurement technique for tear-film dynamics<br />

Microscopy<br />

• Atomic-Force-Microscopy (diagnosis, characterisation and<br />

analysis)<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

Page 6


Projects - I<br />

Individual strength assessment<br />

• biomechanical modelling<br />

• instrumentation and protocol design<br />

• statistical analysis and validation<br />

• application: rehabilitation, individual strength assessm.<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

Isometric experiment<br />

(sub-maximal)<br />

modelling of fatique, prediction<br />

of the N-RM<br />

Page 7


Projects - II<br />

Assessment of muscle fatigue with EMG-arrays<br />

• instrumentation and experimental design<br />

• algorithm development (fatigue quantification)<br />

• statistical analysis and validation<br />

• application: rehabilitation, individual strength assessm.<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

t = 20 sec.<br />

t = 12 sec.<br />

t = 24 sec.<br />

fatigue-map m. quadriceps<br />

Page 8


Projects – III<br />

Activity-Classification for ADL<br />

• device development (bed, chair, fall detector)<br />

• algorithmn development (activity index, weight meas.)<br />

• measurement and validation<br />

• application: detection of critical situations, AAL<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

Page 9


Projects – IV<br />

Activity-Classification for physical activity<br />

• device development (accelerometer)<br />

• algorithm development (classification, energy expend.)<br />

• measurement and validation<br />

• application: preventive care, rehabilitation<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

Page 10


Projects - V<br />

Videooculography<br />

• automatic measurements of torsion movements<br />

• compensation of artefacts<br />

• development of clinical application<br />

• application: dizziness diagnosis system<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

torsion, artefacts<br />

Page 11


Medical Engineering - Team<br />

FH-Prof. Dr.<br />

Martin Zauner, MSc.<br />

Dean<br />

DI<br />

Fritz Mayr<br />

Electronics<br />

FH-Prof. PD. Dr.<br />

Thomas Haslwanter<br />

Eye-Movements<br />

Mag.<br />

Erich Mayr<br />

Research Center<br />

DI(FH)<br />

DI(FH)<br />

Gerold Schossleitner Thomas Minarik<br />

Research Assist. PhD-Student<br />

Introduction FH-OOE<br />

FH-Prof. Dr.<br />

Kurt Schilcher<br />

AFM<br />

Dr.<br />

James Ong<br />

Post-Doc<br />

DI(FH)<br />

David Fürst<br />

PhD-Student<br />

FH-Prof. Dr.<br />

Andreas Schrempf<br />

Biomechanics<br />

DI(FH)<br />

Michael Platz<br />

PhD-Student<br />

DI(FH)<br />

Tamara Gaisbauer<br />

PhD-Student<br />

FH-Prof. PD. Dr.<br />

Andreas Lindbaum<br />

MRI, CT<br />

DI(FH)<br />

Michael Ring<br />

PhD-Student<br />

Contact<br />

FH-Prof Dr.<br />

Robert Merwa<br />

Medical Instr.<br />

DI(FH)<br />

Marlene Plöderl<br />

Research Assist.<br />

Research Center Linz – Medical Engineering<br />

School of <strong>Applied</strong> Health and Social <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

Garnisonstrasse 21, 4020 Linz<br />

Mag. Erich Mayr, +43 (0)732 2008-5000<br />

www.fh-ooe.at/campus-linz<br />

Page 12


Actilab –<br />

An interactive<br />

activity-monitoring<br />

device for use in<br />

home-rehabilitation<br />

Thomas Minarik<br />

<strong>Upper</strong> <strong>Austria</strong> <strong>University</strong> of <strong>Applied</strong> <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

Project MRH Page 1 30 September 2010


Table of contents<br />

• Fundamentals<br />

• Pilot specific features<br />

• Status Quo<br />

• Outlook<br />

Project MRH Page 2 30 September 2010


FUNDAMENTALS<br />

Project MRH Page 3 30 September 2010


Phases of rehabilitation<br />

Rehabilitation Phase Duration Location Responsibility<br />

1 – Acute stage 7-10 days Hospital M.D., therapists<br />

2 – Sub acute stage 3-6 weeks<br />

2-3 h/day<br />

3 – Long term follow up several months<br />

50 min/Unit<br />

2 Units/day<br />

4 – Lifetime follow<br />

through<br />

MRH concept<br />

Project MRH Page 4 30 September 2010<br />

lifelong<br />

1-2 Units/day<br />

Rehabilitatio<br />

n Center<br />

(Clinic)<br />

Rehabilitatio<br />

n<br />

Ambulance,<br />

Home<br />

M.D., therapists<br />

therapists,<br />

own responsibility<br />

under remote<br />

supervision<br />

Home own responsibility<br />

[SIGN 2002] - modified


Critical factors for success<br />

• Motivate the patient for physical activity<br />

• Monitor the patient’s physical activities<br />

– track the progress of the rehabilitation<br />

– give adequate feedback<br />

– adjust the training schedule accordingly<br />

• objective Methods<br />

– Reliable results<br />

– easy to use (invisible)<br />

– usability<br />

Project MRH Page 5 30 September 2010


Accelerometry<br />

• The quantitative determination of acceleration and deceleration in<br />

the entire human body or a part of the body in the performance<br />

of a task.<br />

– triaxial accelerometers<br />

• Objective method to monitor physical activity and estimate energy<br />

expenditure [Bouten et al., 1994], [Jacobi, 2007]<br />

– during exercises<br />

– during rehabilitation process<br />

• assist the physician / therapist<br />

– track the rehabilitation progress<br />

– adjust the training schedule<br />

– therapy assessment<br />

Project MRH Page 6 30 September 2010


PILOT SPECIFIC<br />

FEATURES<br />

Project MRH Page 7 30 September 2010


Actilab – Features I<br />

• developed in cooperation with g.tec medical engineering<br />

– Device development – g.tec medical engineering<br />

– Algorithm development – <strong>Upper</strong> <strong>Austria</strong> <strong>University</strong> of <strong>Applied</strong><br />

<strong>Sciences</strong><br />

• Mobile system<br />

– duration, intensity, frequency of activity<br />

• Intended to become a medical device<br />

• Triaxial accelerometer<br />

– measuring range: ±18g<br />

– Resolution: ~ 6.25mg<br />

• Barometric pressure sensor<br />

– Measurement range 30-120kPa<br />

– Resolution: ~10cm<br />

Project MRH Page 8 30 September 2010


Actilab – Features II<br />

• 16Mbyte Flash Memory<br />

– To store the recorded data<br />

• Programmable display<br />

– User information<br />

– Start / stop the recordings<br />

• µC<br />

– All calculations carried out on the device<br />

• GPRS / GSM module<br />

– Communication with a database<br />

– data can be assessed by a physician<br />

• Limited user interaction required<br />

Project MRH Page 9 30 September 2010


Case study<br />

Project MRH Page 10 30 September 2010


Application areas<br />

• 3 main application areas<br />

– preventive care<br />

– Rehabilitation<br />

– therapy evaluation<br />

• Special focus on various diseases<br />

– stroke<br />

– dementia<br />

– diabetes<br />

– Obesity<br />

– cardio – vascular diseases<br />

– orthopedic diseases<br />

– ….<br />

Project MRH Page 11 30 September 2010


STATUS QUO<br />

Project MRH Page 12 30 September 2010


Status Quo<br />

• Proof of concept activity measurement<br />

• Proof of concept altimetry<br />

• state of algorithm development<br />

Project MRH Page 13 30 September 2010


Proof of concept activity<br />

measurement<br />

• Comparison of estimated energy expenditure<br />

– Representative for intensity of physical activity<br />

– During different tasks<br />

– Running<br />

– walking<br />

• Measurement setup<br />

– Treadmill – PPS 55ortho (Woodway)<br />

– Ergospirometry – Oxycon Mobile (Viasys Healthcare)<br />

– Accelerometer –GT3X Activity Monitor (Actigraph)<br />

– Heart Rate monitoring system - T31 (Polar)<br />

Project MRH Page 14 30 September 2010


Proof of concept activity<br />

measurement<br />

mobile<br />

ergospirometry<br />

Project MRH Page 15 30 September 2010<br />

accelerometers Subject<br />

running on the<br />

treadmill


Proof of concept activity<br />

measurement<br />

• Indirect calorimetry<br />

– Mobile ergospirometry<br />

• Based on the consumption of oxygen / carbon dioxide<br />

– de van Weir [Jaeger 2007]<br />

– Elia / Livesey [Müller 2007]<br />

– caloric equivalent [Tomasits & Haber 2008]<br />

• Based on cardio - vascular parameters<br />

– “bycycle ergometer equivalent power” [Schulz 1999]<br />

– Heart rate<br />

• Based on accelerometry<br />

– GT3X Activity Monitor [ActiGraph 2008]<br />

– Actilab<br />

Project MRH Page 16 30 September 2010<br />

feasibility<br />

accuracy


Proof of concept activity<br />

measurement<br />

Project MRH Page 17 30 September 2010


Proof of concept Altimetry<br />

• Barometric pressure sensor<br />

– Pressure → altitude<br />

• Measurement setup<br />

– GPS Sensor device - Aerospy<br />

Project MRH Page 20 30 September 2010


Proof of concept Altimetry<br />

Project MRH Page 21 30 September 2010


State of algorithm development<br />

• energy expenditure estimation<br />

– kinetic and potential energy of the subject have to be considered<br />

[Goldman, Givoni, 1971]<br />

filtering of measured<br />

acceleration<br />

Project MRH Page 23 30 September 2010<br />

using measured<br />

pressure


State of algorithm development<br />

• GPS Sensor device - Aerospy<br />

– Validate velocity on different route profiles<br />

• Heart Rate monitoring system - Team Polar System (Polar)<br />

– Validate energy expenditure on different route profiles<br />

Project MRH Page 24 30 September 2010


State of algorithm development<br />

Level ground<br />

Project MRH Page 25 30 September 2010<br />

ascending slope<br />

descending slope


State of algorithm development<br />

Project MRH Page 26 30 September 2010<br />

Level ground ascending slope<br />

descending slope


OUTLOOK<br />

Project MRH Page 27 30 September 2010


Outlook<br />

• Further development of the algorithm to estimate energy<br />

expenditure<br />

– Improve the accuracy<br />

– extend to activities of the daily life<br />

– individual calibration<br />

• Further validation of the algorithm<br />

– Therapy evaluation in the field of rehabilitation<br />

– Stroke<br />

– Dementia<br />

– diabetes<br />

– In cooperation with Linz General Hospital<br />

• Research towards development of a medical device<br />

– Regulations & standards<br />

– usability, user requirements,…<br />

Project MRH Page 28 30 September 2010


References<br />

• [Bouten et al., 1994] Bouten, C. V., K. R. Westerterp, M. Verduin, and J. D. Janssen.. "Assessment of Energy Expenditure<br />

for Physical Activity Using a Triaxial Accelerometer„. Medicine and Science in Sports and<br />

Exercise. 26, no.12: 1516, 1994<br />

• [Müller, 2007] Müller, Manfred J., Ernährungsmedizinische Praxis Methoden - Prävention - Behandlung;<br />

mit 219 Tabellen. Heidelberg: Springer, 2007, ISBN 3-540-38230-5<br />

• [Jacobi, 2007] D Jacobi, AE Perrin, N Grosman, MF Dore, S Normand, JM Oppert und C Simon, Physical<br />

Activity-Related Energy Expenditure With the RT3 and TriTrac Accelerometers in<br />

Overweight Adults , OBESITY, Band 4, Nr. 15, April 2007<br />

• [Jaeger, 2007] Gebrauchsanweisung Oxycon Mobile, Version 5.2, Dezember 2007.<br />

• [Schulz, 1999] Leistungsberechnung im Laufband / Energieverbrauch auf dem Laufband, Firma Woodway<br />

GmbH.<br />

• [ActiGraph, 2008] What exactly is a "Count"? The ActiGraph, Internet:<br />

http://www.theactigraph.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=<br />

146:whatisacount&catid=62:gt1m&Itemid=41 (Zugriff am 15.04.2009).<br />

• [Givoni, Goldman, 1971] Givoni B, and RF Goldman. "Predicting Metabolic Energy Cost„. Journal of applied<br />

Physiology. 30, no.3: 429-33, 1971<br />

• [Tomatsits, Haber, 2008] Tomasits, Josef, und Paul Haber; Leistungsphysiologie Grundlagen für Trainer,<br />

Physiotherapeuten und Masseure. Leistungsphysiology, Vienna: Springer Verlag/Wien, ISBN<br />

978-3-211-72018-9; 2008<br />

• [SIGN, 2002] Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network. (2002). Cardiac Rehabilitation Quick Reference<br />

Guide. Abgerufen am 29. 09 2010 von http://www.sign.ac.uk/pdf/qrg57.pdf<br />

Project MRH Page 29 30 September 2010


Project MRH Page 30 30 September 2010


State of development<br />

Applications<br />

– Validation of the existing device against different reference methods<br />

– Ergospirometry<br />

Figure1 : Eslinger Tremblay Physical activity ….<br />

Page 31

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