Cos-Triplet Ensemble Learning Model for Quality Scoring and Classification on Rehabilitation Pose Matching System
In a pose matching and guidance system pertinent to rehabilitation training, the establishment of a distinct decision boundary demarcating qualified and unqualified poses is of utmost importance, particularly in domains necessitating precise pose alignment, such as rehabilitation and martial arts training. Moreover, it is imperative for patients to receive real-time feedback regarding their postural alignments during the training sessions. Accomplishing these objectives with high precision and performance presents a formidable challenge. This paper introduces a Cos-Triplet Ensemble Network Combined with Classification Module (CTENM) model, meticulously designed to furnish an accurate pose-matching score concomitant with exceptional precision and accuracy in pose classification. The CTENM model is an intricate stacking model comprising three sub-models, each of which is a costriplet network fortified with varying CNN backbones. In our experiment, VGG16, MobileNet, and ResNet18 were judiciously selected as the backbones for these sub-models. The cos-triplet model represents an innovative modification of the original triplet network. This adaptation incorporates cosine similarity triplet loss as a substitute for the conventional triplet contrastive loss, further augmented with a stochastic weighting mechanism to facilitate classification in triplet settings. Post-training of all sub-models, the stacking ensemble model endeavors to enhance its capabilities by aggregating weighted outputs from the three sub-models. These weight parameters are subsequently refined through training a more comprehensive cos-triplet network. The empirical results gleaned from our experiments affirm the efficacy of the CTENM model in accomplishing the dual tasks of pose matching and guidance with unparalleled accuracy and precision.
Authors
- Ruicheng Lu
Institutions
- Dalhousie University (CA)
Publication Details
- Published
- 2024-11-28
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.1109/ispcem64498.2024.00148
- Primary Topic
- Medical Imaging and Analysis
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00