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Development of a Motor-Controlled Mechanical Balance Board System for the Real-Time Personalized Physical Therapy

Authors
Jiang, BingKang, YoujinHan, DahyungHwang, JunhaKim, Jeonghee
Issue Date
Nov-2024
Publisher
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
Keywords
balance training; Internet-of-things; motor control; multi-array pressure sensor; personalized healthcare
Citation
2024 IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics-Asia, ICCE-Asia 2024, pp 1 - 5
Pages
5
Indexed
SCOPUS
Journal Title
2024 IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics-Asia, ICCE-Asia 2024
Start Page
1
End Page
5
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/hanyang/handle/2021.sw.hanyang/206464
DOI
10.1109/ICCE-Asia63397.2024.10774022
Abstract
The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association estimates that approximately 40% of Americans will suffer some sort of balance issue in their lifetime, resulting in impaired mobility or constant disorientation. In order to provide personalized physical therapy for patients, and help physical therapy physicians better understand the areas of the foot that may lead to issues with imbalance, the proposed balance board is designed to mechanically move to very specific angles in one axis at a high enough speed to break the balance of the user on the board. The shift in pressure distribution in the user's feet can then be tracked throughout the balance recovery period through pressure mats. This design can allow researchers and physicians to better target the areas in the foot that may be damaged and the cause of balance issues. The proposed system is portable, easy to use by patients and researchers, and low cost, all without sacrificing the quality of the data being collected. In order to help researchers and physical therapy physicians better understand the areas of the foot that may lead to issues with imbalance, the proposed balance board is designed to mechanically move to very specific angles in one axis at a high enough speed to break the balance of the user on the board. The shift in pressure distribution in the user's feet will then be tracked throughout the balance recovery period through pressure mats. This design can allow researchers and physicians to better target the areas in the foot that may be damaged and the cause of balance issues, and further can be expanded to various intervention therapy such as nerve stimulation, sensory augmentation, etc.
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