FAQ/Help |
Calendar |
Search |
Today's Posts |
09-23-2016, 03:49 AM | #1 | ||
|
|||
Senior Member
|
Bumping this up from the NewsBot (to whom, or is it to which?, my thanks) thread.
Using wearable technology to advance Parkinson's research | Healthcare IT News The article contains a lot of details about how 24/7 data acquisition can be used to help PwP and Parkinson's research. As always my stance is don't leave it to the "experts": get out there and data log. Previously, I've looked at the Arduino microcontroller. Just now, I'm looking at the BBC micro:bit. This credit card sized microcontroller, with on-board accelerometer and magnetometer, is being given free to all 11 year old school children in the UK. (The normal price is about 14 pounds.) It is hoped that this will get more people programming. The nice thing about the micro:bit is that, with the right software, it allows PwP to monitor whatever movements they are interested in. John
__________________
Born 1955. Diagnosed PD 2005. Meds 2010-Nov 2016: Stalevo(75 mg) x 4, ropinirole xl 16 mg, rasagiline 1 mg Current meds: Stalevo(75 mg) x 5, ropinirole xl 8 mg, rasagiline 1 mg |
||
Reply With Quote |
10-02-2016, 06:23 AM | #2 | ||
|
|||
Member
|
John -- take a look at open shoe
OpenShoe 3d motion sensor (numbers a crunched, no post processing) 3D Motion click — board with MM715 9-axis motion module | MikroElektronika Excellent Google Talk on Sensor Fusion from 2010 (explains the need for number crunching from sensor) Sensor Fusion on Android Devices: A Revolution in Motion Processing Sensor Fusion on Android Devices: A Revolution in Motion Processing - YouTube Andy Grove discussing big data in 2012 (motion tracking for Parkinson's) Wired Health Conference: Andy Grove - YouTube |
||
Reply With Quote |
Reply |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Using wearable technology to advance Parkinson's research - Healthcare IT News | Parkinson's News | |||
How this small wearable could help doctors spot Parkinson's earlier - ZDNet | Parkinson's News | |||
Australian company ahead of Intel in development of wearable device for Parkinson’s | Parkinson's Disease |