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--- other:inspect3d:getting_started:inspect3d_getting_started_overview [2024/07/17 15:21] – sgranger
+++ other:inspect3d:getting_started:inspect3d_getting_started_overview [2025/01/17 17:54] (current) – wikisysop
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ==== Walkthrough ====
-See how to load an existing CMO library, normalize all signals in the Link Model Based folder (ex. Joint Angles, Moments, etc.), average left and right sides together, then calculate, plot and export the mean data, all done in under five minutes.
+See how to load an existing CMO library, normalize all signals in the Link Model Based folder (ex. Joint Angles, Moments, etc.), average left and right sides together, then calculate, plot and export the mean data, all done in under five minutes. \\
+{{https://has-motion.com/download/inspect_3d/Example.mp4}}
-Load video
-Local File
-Local File might collect personal data.
-Continue
-Dismiss
-https://wiki.has-motion.com/File:Example.mp4
 ==== Loading Data ====
-Inspect3D uses the CMO Library to read data. Each subject/session should have a CMZ file created by [[Visual3D:Visual3D_Overview|Visual3D]], and Inspect3D should point to the root directory.
+Inspect3D uses the CMO Library to read data. Each subject/session should have a CMZ file created by [[Visual3D:Visual3D_Overview|Visual3D]], and Inspect3D should point to the root directory. \\
-|Example Video                                                                                                                                                                                     |
+{{https://has-motion.com/download/inspect_3d/Inspect3DIntroduction_CMO_Library.mp4}}
-|\\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ Load video\\ \\ Local File\\ \\ Local File might collect personal data.\\ \\ Continue\\ \\ Dismiss\\ \\ https://wiki.has-motion.com/File:Inspect3DIntroduction_CMO_Library.mp4  |
 ==== Manually Grouping Data ====
@@ Line 47: / Line 28: @@
     * Grouping Affected Right Ankle Angle and Affected Left Ankle Angle signals for comparison against Unaffected Right Ankle Angle and Unaffected Left Ankle Angle signals
   * Sport-specific
-    * Grouping signals based on a baseball player's Pitching Side versus their Non-pitching side
+    * Grouping signals based on a baseball player's Pitching Side versus their Non-pitching side \\
-|Example Video                                                                                                                                                                                        |
+{{https://has-motion.com/download/inspect_3d/Inspect3DIntroduction_DefiningGroups.mp4}}
-|\\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ Load video\\ \\ Local File\\ \\ Local File might collect personal data.\\ \\ Continue\\ \\ Dismiss\\ \\ https://wiki.has-motion.com/File:Inspect3DIntroduction_DefiningGroups.mp4  |
 ==== Auto-generating Groups ====
-Defining the signals you are interested in analyzing may be tedious, so an automatic signal generation tool is available. Group names can be modified or removed after they've been defined.
+Defining the signals you are interested in analyzing may be tedious, so an automatic signal generation tool is available. Group names can be modified or removed after they've been defined. \\
+{{https://has-motion.com/download/inspect_3d/Inspect3DIntroduction_AutoGroups.mp4}}
-|Example Video                                                                                                                                                                                    |
-|\\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ Load video\\ \\ Local File\\ \\ Local File might collect personal data.\\ \\ Continue\\ \\ Dismiss\\ \\ https://wiki.has-motion.com/File:Inspect3DIntroduction_AutoGroups.mp4  |
 ==== Plotting and Inspecting Data ====
-Once you have grouped the signals, you can easily plot them as individual traces, workspace means, or group means. You can click on specific cycles and choose to exclude them from analysis. This is an incredibly important **quality assurance step**.
+Once you have grouped the signals, you can easily plot them as individual traces, workspace means, or group means. You can click on specific cycles and choose to exclude them from analysis. This is an incredibly important **quality assurance step**. \\
-|Example Video                                                                                                                                                                                      |
+{{https://has-motion.com/download/inspect_3d/Inspect3DIntroduction_PlottingData.mp4}}
-|\\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ Load video\\ \\ Local File\\ \\ Local File might collect personal data.\\ \\ Continue\\ \\ Dismiss\\ \\ https://wiki.has-motion.com/File:Inspect3DIntroduction_PlottingData.mp4  |
 ==== Working with Metrics ====
-Inspect3D allows you to view and analyze metric data calculated in Visual3D on bar charts.
+Inspect3D allows you to view and analyze metric data calculated in Visual3D on bar charts. \\
-|Example Video                                                                                                                                                                                 |
+{{https://has-motion.com/download/inspect_3d/Inspect3DIntroduction_Metrics.mp4}}
-|\\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ Load video\\ \\ Local File\\ \\ Local File might collect personal data.\\ \\ Continue\\ \\ Dismiss\\ \\ https://wiki.has-motion.com/File:Inspect3DIntroduction_Metrics.mp4  |
 ==== Exporting Results ====
-Normalized signal data or [[Visual3D:Documentation:Visual3D_Signal_Types:METRIC_Data_Type|metrics]] such as max/min can be exported to a text file. Text data can be exported in the [[Visual3D:Documentation:Definitions:File_Formats:Visual3D_ASCII_Format|default Visual3D text file format]], but other formats are available as well.
+Normalized signal data or [[Visual3D:Documentation:Visual3D_Signal_Types:METRIC_Data_Type|metrics]] such as max/min can be exported to a text file. Text data can be exported in the [[Visual3D:Documentation:Definitions:File_Formats:Visual3D_ASCII_Format|default Visual3D text file format]], but other formats are available as well. \\
-|Example Video                                                                                                                                                                                   |
+{{https://has-motion.com/download/inspect_3d/Inspect3DIntroduction_Exporting.mp4}}
-|\\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ Load video\\ \\ Local File\\ \\ Local File might collect personal data.\\ \\ Continue\\ \\ Dismiss\\ \\ https://wiki.has-motion.com/File:Inspect3DIntroduction_Exporting.mp4  |
 \\
@@ Line 87: / Line 62: @@
 A key capability of Inspect3D is to perform waveform-based Principal Component Analysis (PCA) on your data. Waveform-based PCA is a multivariate statistical analysis technique that reduces a high-dimensional matrix of correlated, time-varying signals into a low-dimensional and statistically uncorrelated set of principal components (PCs). This PCA technique was developed in collaboration with Dr. Kevin Deluzio at Queen's University and follows the description in [[https://www.c-motion.com/textbook|Research methods in Biomechanics]]. Our implementation of Principal Component Analysis is based on the article:
-Deluzio KJ and Astephen JL (2007) Biomechanical features of gait waveform data associated with knee osteoarthritis. An application of principal component anslysis. Gait & Posture 23. 86-93 ([[http://m.me.queensu.ca/People/Deluzio/files/PublishedArticle.pdf|pdf]])
+Deluzio KJ and Astephen JL (2007) Biomechanical features of gait waveform data associated with knee osteoarthritis. An application of principal component anslysis. Gait & Posture 23. 86-93 ([[http://m.me.queensu.ca/People/Deluzio/files/PublishedArticle.pdf|pdf]])\\
-|     Abstract                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      |
+**Abstract**\\
-|This study compared the gait of 50 patients with end-stage knee osteoarthritis to a group of 63 age-matched asymptomatic control subjects. The analysis focused on three gait waveform measures that were selected based on previous literature, demonstrating their relevance to knee osteoarthritis (OA): the knee flexion angle, flexion moment, and adduction moment. The objective was to determine the biomechanical features of these gait measures, related to knee osteoarthritis. Principal component analysis was used as a data reduction tool, as well as a preliminary step for further analyses to determine gait pattern differences between the OA and the control groups. These further analyses included statistical hypothesis testing to detect group differences, and discriminant analysis to quantify overall group separation and to establish a hierarchy of discriminatory ability among the gait waveform features at the knee. The two groups were separated with a misclassification rate (estimated by cross-validation) of 8%. The discriminatory features of the gait waveforms were, in order of their discriminatory ability: the amplitude of the flexion moment, the range of motion of the flexion angle, the magnitude of the flexion moment during early stance, and the magnitude of the adduction moment during stance.  |
+This study compared the gait of 50 patients with end-stage knee osteoarthritis to a group of 63 age-matched asymptomatic control subjects. The analysis focused on three gait waveform measures that were selected based on previous literature, demonstrating their relevance to knee osteoarthritis (OA): the knee flexion angle, flexion moment, and adduction moment. The objective was to determine the biomechanical features of these gait measures, related to knee osteoarthritis. Principal component analysis was used as a data reduction tool, as well as a preliminary step for further analyses to determine gait pattern differences between the OA and the control groups. These further analyses included statistical hypothesis testing to detect group differences, and discriminant analysis to quantify overall group separation and to establish a hierarchy of discriminatory ability among the gait waveform features at the knee. The two groups were separated with a misclassification rate (estimated by cross-validation) of 8%. The discriminatory features of the gait waveforms were, in order of their discriminatory ability: the amplitude of the flexion moment, the range of motion of the flexion angle, the magnitude of the flexion moment during early stance, and the magnitude of the adduction moment during stance.
 For a step-by-step example of how to use Inspect3D PCA see our [[Other:Inspect3D:Tutorials:Perform_Principal_Component_Analysis|Principal Components Analysis Tutorial]].