ARSHAD MUHAMMAD ZEESHAN Jamsrandorj Ankhzaya Kim, Jin wook Mun Kyung-Ryoul 2024-01-12T02:35:07Z 2024-01-12T02:35:07Z 2022-11-30 2022-11 1424-8220 https://pubs.kist.re.kr/handle/201004/75926 Elderly gait is a source of rich information about their physical and mental health condition. As an alternative to the multiple sensors on the lower body parts, a single sensor on the pelvis has a positional advantage and an abundance of information acquirable. This study aimed to improve the accuracy of gait event detection in the elderly using a single sensor on the waist and deep learning models. Data were gathered from elderly subjects equipped with three IMU sensors while they walked. The input taken only from the waist sensor was used to train 16 deep-learning models including a CNN, RNN, and CNN-RNN hybrid with or without the Bidirectional and Attention mechanism. The groundtruth was extracted from foot IMU sensors. A fairly high accuracy of 99.73% and 93.89% was achieved by the CNN-BiGRU-Att model at the tolerance window of +/- 6 TS (+/- 6 ms) and +/- 1 TS (+/- 1 ms), respectively. Advancing from the previous studies exploring gait event detection, the model demonstrated a great improvement in terms of its prediction error having an MAE of 6.239 ms and 5.24 ms for HS and TO events, respectively, at the tolerance window of +/- 1 TS. The results demonstrated that the use of CNN-RNN hybrid models with Attention and Bidirectional mechanisms is promising for accurate gait event detection using a single waist sensor. The study can contribute to reducing the burden of gait detection and increase its applicability in future wearable devices that can be used for remote health monitoring (RHM) or diagnosis based thereon. English Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI) Gait Events Prediction Using Hybrid CNN-RNN-Based Deep Learning Models through a Single Waist-Worn Wearable Sensor Article 10.3390/s22218226 1 Sensors, v.22, no.21 Sensors 22 21 Y scie scopus 000881585600001 Chemistry, Analytical Engineering, Electrical & Electronic Instruments & Instrumentation Chemistry Engineering Instruments & Instrumentation DISORDERS RELIABILITY CONTACT RISK gait event detection deep learning wearable sensors hybrid models attention