The correctness of the training during sport and fitness activities involving repetitive movements is often related to the capability of maintaining the required cadence and muscular force. Muscle fatigue may induce a failure in maintaining the needed force, and can be detected by a shift towards lower frequencies in the surface electromyography (sEMG) signal. The exercise repetition frequency and the evaluation of muscular fatigue can be simultaneously obtained by using just the sEMG signal through the application of a two-component AM-FM model based on the Hilbert transform. These two features can be used as inputs of an intelligent decision making system based on fuzzy rules for optimizing the training strategy. As an application example this system was set up using signals recorded with a wireless electromyograph applied to several healthy subjects performing dumbbell biceps curls.
A Rule Based Framework for Smart Training Using sEMG Signal / Biagetti, Giorgio; Crippa, Paolo; Falaschetti, Laura; Orcioni, Simone; Turchetti, Claudio. - 39:(2015), pp. 89-99. [10.1007/978-3-319-19857-6_9]
A Rule Based Framework for Smart Training Using sEMG Signal
BIAGETTI, Giorgio;CRIPPA, Paolo
;FALASCHETTI, LAURA;ORCIONI, Simone;TURCHETTI, Claudio
2015-01-01
Abstract
The correctness of the training during sport and fitness activities involving repetitive movements is often related to the capability of maintaining the required cadence and muscular force. Muscle fatigue may induce a failure in maintaining the needed force, and can be detected by a shift towards lower frequencies in the surface electromyography (sEMG) signal. The exercise repetition frequency and the evaluation of muscular fatigue can be simultaneously obtained by using just the sEMG signal through the application of a two-component AM-FM model based on the Hilbert transform. These two features can be used as inputs of an intelligent decision making system based on fuzzy rules for optimizing the training strategy. As an application example this system was set up using signals recorded with a wireless electromyograph applied to several healthy subjects performing dumbbell biceps curls.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.