Abstract

Abstract: Analyzing human motion is essential for diagnosing movement disorders and guiding neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson’s diseases and Alzheimer’s diseases. Optical motion capture systems are the standard for estimating diseases, but the equipment is expensive and requires a predefined space, while wearable sensors systems can estimate in any environment and the use of these technological instruments can be of great support in both clinical diagnosis and severity assessment of these pathologies. Here the sensors, features and processing methodologies have been reviewed in order to provide a highly consistent work that explores the issues related to human gait analysis. First, the phase of human gait cycle are briefly explained, along with some non-normal gait patterns (gait abnormalities) typical of some neurodegenerative diseases. Then the most common processing techniques for both feature selection and extraction and for classification and clustering. Finally, a conclusive discussion on current open problem and future directions is outlined.

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