Publications by authors named "T Ino"

In this paper, we introduce a security approach for on-device learning Edge AIs designed to detect abnormal conditions in factory machines. Since Edge AIs are easily accessible by an attacker physically, there are security risks due to physical attacks. In particular, there is a concern that the attacker may tamper with the training data of the on-device learning Edge AIs to degrade the task accuracy.

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Article Synopsis
  • - A patient with colorectal cancer developed malignant spinal cord compression (MSCC) due to metastatic spinal tumors.
  • - Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is crucial for assessing the extent of the lesion, regardless of whether it is osteoblastic.
  • - Evaluating the risk of MSCC in patients with metastatic spinal tumors is important for proper management and treatment.
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OpenPose-based motion analysis (OpenPose-MA), utilizing deep learning methods, has emerged as a compelling technique for estimating human motion. It addresses the drawbacks associated with conventional three-dimensional motion analysis (3D-MA) and human visual detection-based motion analysis (Human-MA), including costly equipment, time-consuming analysis, and restricted experimental settings. This study aims to assess the precision of OpenPose-MA in comparison to Human-MA, using 3D-MA as the reference standard.

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Objective: Assessment of the vertical ground reaction force (VGRF) during landing tasks is crucial for physical therapy in sports. The purpose of this study was to determine whether the VGRF during a single-leg landing can be estimated from a two-dimensional (2D) video image and pose estimation artificial intelligence (AI).

Methods: Eighteen healthy male participants (age: 23.

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  • * Using a single camera to assess both lower limbs, the researchers compared data from AI with a 3D motion analysis device to determine accuracy.
  • * Results showed that the mean absolute error (MAE) was lower on the camera side (2.3-3.1°) compared to the opposite side (3.1-4.1°), while the waveform similarity was rated "very good to excellent," indicating reliable accuracy for clinical use.
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