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从稀疏雷达点云学习符合生物力学原理的人体运动

Learning Biomechanically Plausible Human Motion from Sparse Radar Point Clouds

Jonas Leo Mueller, Markus Gambietz, Alexander Weiss, Daniel Krauss, Bjoern M. Eskofier

arXiv 2608.03637首次发表:更新:

AI 中文总结

本研究构建整合全身骨骼模型的端到端雷达姿态估计框架,在11名康复训练受试者的交叉验证中实现多项精准指标,证明从低成本雷达恢复生物力学描述符的可行性,为临床运动分析奠定基础。

AI 中文摘要

基于雷达的人体姿态估计研究多聚焦于改进学习算法,却将人体表示为无约束的关键点坐标。本研究针对被忽视的解剖保真度维度,将全身骨骼模型整合到可微、端到端可训练的基于雷达的姿态估计框架中;其中姿态网络通过正向运动学进行监督,且受试者特定的几何参数需预先拟合。从雷达点云特征预测受试者特定的身体段比例,以缩放生物力学骨骼;运动预测网络将时序雷达序列映射到广义坐标,可微正向运动学将预测的关节角转换为3D位置;接触分类损失促使实现物理上合理的足部-地面交互。在11名执行康复训练的健康受试者的留一受试者交叉验证下,该框架实现的平均每关节位置误差(MPJPE)为6.456±1.759 cm,平均每关节角度误差(MPJAE)为8.083±0.884度,接触分类F1值为0.935±0.009,缩放误差为3.4±1.3%。该概念验证研究证明,在受控实验室环境中,从单个低成本雷达传感器恢复可解释的生物力学描述符具有可行性,这是未来临床运动分析的前提条件。

英文摘要

Radar-based human pose estimation has focused on improving learning algorithms while representing the body as unconstrained keypoint coordinates. We address the underexplored dimension of anatomical fidelity by integrating a full-body skeletal model into a differentiable, end-to-end trainable radar-based pose estimation framework, in which the pose network is supervised through forward kinematics while subject-specific geometry is fitted beforehand. Subject-specific body segment proportions are predicted from radar point cloud features to scale a biomechanical skeleton. A motion prediction network maps temporal radar sequences to generalized coordinates, and differentiable forward kinematics converts predicted joint angles into 3D positions. A contact classification loss encourages physically plausible foot-ground interaction. Under leave-one-subject-out cross-validation on 11 healthy participants performing rehabilitation exercises, the framework achieves 6.456 +/- 1.759 cm mean per-joint position error (MPJPE), 8.083 +/- 0.884 degrees mean per-joint angle error (MPJAE), 0.935 +/- 0.009 contact classification F1, and 3.4 +/- 1.3 % scaling error. This proof-of-concept study demonstrates the feasibility of recovering interpretable biomechanical descriptors from a single low-cost radar sensor in a controlled laboratory setting, a prerequisite for future clinical motion analysis.

论文原文

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