Neural network based ILC with application to FES electrode arrays
Neural network based ILC with application to FES electrode arrays
Functional electrical stimulation (FES) is a technology that can help paralysed or impaired subjects regain their lost movement after stroke. A large number of FES elements can be combined to form FES arrays which are capable of activating the multiple muscles needed to perform functional arm movement. However, the control of FES arrays is challenging since high precision is required but there is little time available in a clinical or home setting to identify a model. To address
this problem, an approach is developed that can deliver high accuracy with minimal identification overhead. It is based on iterative learning control (ILC), a technique that exploits the repeated nature of rehabilitation training. The method uses a parameterised model form that adapts to new data and replaces identification tests while maintaining accuracy. Conditions are derived to ensure convergence is preserved while minimising identification time. Numerical results show that four references can be tracked using only 10.8% of the experimental tests required by conventional ILC algorithms. The approach is then applied experimentally to four unimpaired subjects using a realistic rehabilitation scenario, with results showing mean tracking accuracy within 5, while requiring only between 25% and 64:9% of the experimental tests of conventional ILC.
Sun, Xiaoru
f023210d-4ef1-4272-a08d-8d47f2d8ba47
Freeman, Chris
ccdd1272-cdc7-43fb-a1bb-b1ef0bdf5815
Sun, Xiaoru
f023210d-4ef1-4272-a08d-8d47f2d8ba47
Freeman, Chris
ccdd1272-cdc7-43fb-a1bb-b1ef0bdf5815
Sun, Xiaoru and Freeman, Chris
(2024)
Neural network based ILC with application to FES electrode arrays.
2024 American Control Conference, Westin Harbour Castle, Toronto, Canada.
10 - 12 Jul 2024.
6 pp
.
(In Press)
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Functional electrical stimulation (FES) is a technology that can help paralysed or impaired subjects regain their lost movement after stroke. A large number of FES elements can be combined to form FES arrays which are capable of activating the multiple muscles needed to perform functional arm movement. However, the control of FES arrays is challenging since high precision is required but there is little time available in a clinical or home setting to identify a model. To address
this problem, an approach is developed that can deliver high accuracy with minimal identification overhead. It is based on iterative learning control (ILC), a technique that exploits the repeated nature of rehabilitation training. The method uses a parameterised model form that adapts to new data and replaces identification tests while maintaining accuracy. Conditions are derived to ensure convergence is preserved while minimising identification time. Numerical results show that four references can be tracked using only 10.8% of the experimental tests required by conventional ILC algorithms. The approach is then applied experimentally to four unimpaired subjects using a realistic rehabilitation scenario, with results showing mean tracking accuracy within 5, while requiring only between 25% and 64:9% of the experimental tests of conventional ILC.
This record has no associated files available for download.
More information
Accepted/In Press date: 24 January 2024
Venue - Dates:
2024 American Control Conference, Westin Harbour Castle, Toronto, Canada, 2024-07-10 - 2024-07-12
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 486782
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/486782
PURE UUID: 09eb8479-8c78-4d00-a53f-e510f81eaa24
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 06 Feb 2024 17:37
Last modified: 06 Feb 2024 17:37
Export record
Contributors
Author:
Xiaoru Sun
Author:
Chris Freeman
Download statistics
Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.
View more statistics