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  • Emg signal mathematics summary.

    Here is the answers to the post.
    Thanks to all.

    -----------------------------------------------------------------------
    Original message:
    Dear coleagues.

    I've seen in many articles expressions like average rectified value, mean
    power frequency, but I've not found math expressions for this algorithms.

    There is information available in this topic?

    Thanks in advace.

    PD: I'll post a summary if i receive replies
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Jaime,

    These articles should adress your questions. These equations are also in
    the Basmajian & DeLuca book.
    a.. Basmajian, J.V. and C.J. DeLuca. Muscles alive: Their functions
    revealed by electromyography. 5th rev. ed., Baltimore, MD: Williams &
    Wilkins, 1985, pp. 60-64.
    b.. Bilodeau, M., Arsenault, A., Gravel, D. and Bourbonnais, D.: EMG power
    spectrum of elbow extensors: a reliability study. Electromyogr. Clin.
    Neurophysiol., 34: 149-158, 1994.
    c.. Heinonen, A., Sievänen, Viitasalo, J., Pasanen, P., Oja, P. and Vuori,
    I.: Reproducibility of computer measurement of maximal isometric strength
    and electromyography in sedentary middle-aged women. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol.,
    68: 310-314, 1994.
    Best Wishes,

    -d.g.

    David A. Gabriel, Ph.D.
    Assistant Professor
    Biomechanics
    Physical Education Department
    Brock University
    St. Catharines, Ontario, CANADA
    L2S 3A1


    Phone: 905-688-5550 ext.4362
    Fax: 905-688-5550 ext. 4104

    e-mail: dgabriel@arnie.pec.brocku.ca
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    --
    Dear Jaime:

    Rectification means to take the absolute value of the EMG signal. A
    Fourier transformation is required to look at the EMG power spectrum. Any
    basic textbook on signal processing (or talk to someone in electrical
    engineering) should have the information on how these quantities are
    calculated.

    Sincerely,

    John


    At 10:48 AM 6/7/00 -0400, you wrote:
    >Dear coleagues.
    >
    >I've seen in many articles expressions like average rectified value, mean
    >power frequency, but I've not found math expressions for this algorithms.
    >
    >There is information available in this topic?
    >
    >Thanks in advace.
    >
    >PD: I'll post a summary if i receive replies.
    >
    >Jaime B. Zamora S.
    >Laboratorio DAMAC.
    >Departamento de Ingeniería Mecánica.
    >Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.
    >http://www.ing.puc.cl/icmtesis/magister/jzamora/jzamora.htm
    >
    >Attachment Converted: "E:\Attach\Jaime B. Zamora S..vcf"
    >


    John M. Barden, M.Sc. & Rehabilitation Technology Dept.
    Ph.D. Candidate Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital
    Surgical-Medical Research Institute 10230-111 Ave.
    Department of Surgery Edmonton, Alberta
    Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry T5G 0B7
    University of Alberta Work phone: (780)471-2262 ext. 2688
    Edmonton, Alberta Fax: (780)471-7972
    Canada T6G 2E2 e-mail: jbarden@ualberta.ca &
    rara@dlcwest.com
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Dear Jaime:

    Rectification means to take the absolute value of the EMG signal. A
    Fourier transformation is required to look at the EMG power spectrum. Any
    basic textbook on signal processing (or talk to someone in electrical
    engineering) should have the information on how these quantities are
    calculated.

    Sincerely,

    John


    At 10:48 AM 6/7/00 -0400, you wrote:
    >Dear coleagues.
    >
    >I've seen in many articles expressions like average rectified value, mean
    >power frequency, but I've not found math expressions for this algorithms.
    >
    >There is information available in this topic?
    >
    >Thanks in advace.
    >
    >PD: I'll post a summary if i receive replies.
    >
    >Jaime B. Zamora S.
    >Laboratorio DAMAC.
    >Departamento de Ingeniería Mecánica.
    >Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.
    >http://www.ing.puc.cl/icmtesis/magister/jzamora/jzamora.htm
    >
    >Attachment Converted: "E:\Attach\Jaime B. Zamora S..vcf"
    >


    John M. Barden, M.Sc. & Rehabilitation Technology Dept.
    Ph.D. Candidate Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital
    Surgical-Medical Research Institute 10230-111 Ave.
    Department of Surgery Edmonton, Alberta
    Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry T5G 0B7
    University of Alberta Work phone: (780)471-2262 ext. 2688
    Edmonton, Alberta Fax: (780)471-7972
    Canada T6G 2E2 e-mail: jbarden@ualberta.ca &
    rara@dlcwest.com
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    ---
    Dear Jaime, you are right, these formulae are usally assumed
    familiar. A good text is in the (very recent) book : SENIAM
    recommendations for surface electromyography, Ch 3
    published by Roessingh RRD ISBN 90-75452-15-2
    see also a webpage at
    http://www.delsys.com/emg_articles/EMG.shtml#processing
    But this page does not give formulae either. so I give them:
    It is a bit awkward without the right symbols.
    average rectified:
    -filter(abs(raw emg))
    filter can be moving average, Butterworth etc. low pass
    for dynamical movements I would recommend a cut-off frequency of 20
    Hz

    mean power frequency
    - make power spectrum S(f) by FFT over some epoch T
    - MPF = int( f*S(f))/int(S(f) with int from 0 - inf
    - Median freq = fm
    , so that int from 0-fm (S(f)) = 0.5* int from 0-inf (S(f))

    if you really want formulae on frequency parameters (an awfull lot in
    fact) , consult my paper in IEEE trans BME 38:1077-1088 (1991).
    Good luck

    At Hof
    Department of Medical Physiology &
    Laboratory of Human Movement Analysis AZG
    University of Groningen
    A. Deusinglaan 1
    room 769

    PO Box 196
    NL-9700 AD GRONINGEN
    THE NETHERLANDS
    Tel: (31) 50 3632645
    Fax: (31) 50 3632751
    e-mail: a.l.hof@med.rug.nl
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    --

    Regards,

    http://www.ing.puc.cl/icmtesis/magister/jzamora/index_esp.html
    Jaime B. Zamora S.
    Laboratorio DAMAC.
    Departamento de Ingeniería Mecánica y Metalúrgica.
    Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.


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