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Dear Biomech List Members
A computer scientist at my University has suggested using Fast Fourier
Transform (FFT) or Fractals as a way to compare the movement of the ankle
in the sagittal plane before and after an intervention. The quality we
are interested in assessing is if the intervention changes the
"smoothness" of the movement. A literature search yielded no hits on
point for either FFT or Fractals. Does anyone have any experience with
using either of these functions to analyze movement?
As usual a summary of replys will be posted to the list.
__________________________________________________ ___________________
Stephen Perle, D.C. "A man who knows that
Assistant Professor of Clinical Sciences he is a fool is not
University of Bridgeport College of Chiropractic a great fool."
Bridgeport, CT 06601 Chuang Tzu
E-mail: perle@cse.bridgeport.edu
http://www.bridgeport.edu
__________________________________________________ ___________________
A computer scientist at my University has suggested using Fast Fourier
Transform (FFT) or Fractals as a way to compare the movement of the ankle
in the sagittal plane before and after an intervention. The quality we
are interested in assessing is if the intervention changes the
"smoothness" of the movement. A literature search yielded no hits on
point for either FFT or Fractals. Does anyone have any experience with
using either of these functions to analyze movement?
As usual a summary of replys will be posted to the list.
__________________________________________________ ___________________
Stephen Perle, D.C. "A man who knows that
Assistant Professor of Clinical Sciences he is a fool is not
University of Bridgeport College of Chiropractic a great fool."
Bridgeport, CT 06601 Chuang Tzu
E-mail: perle@cse.bridgeport.edu
http://www.bridgeport.edu
__________________________________________________ ___________________