On a mission to the ISS in early 2024 the Swedish ESA astronaut Marcus Wandt was equipped with a wearable called "actibelt".
esa.int/Newsroom/Press_Releases/ESA_astronaut_Marc...
It is a multisensor device with accelerometers, gyroscopes, magnetometers and pressure sensors, embedded in a flexible belt buckle, to capture and analyze the astronaut's movements and exercises. This is a follow-up of a series of feasibility studies starting in 2007, with the goal determine if the actibelt can be used to quantify the activity profile and energy consumption of human participants while in a micro- or partial-gravity environment.
ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20080015863/downloads/... (p137).
Date: TUESDAY, 6TH OF AUGUST, 2024, Time:9:00-16:10
Location: At the auditorium of TranslaTUM Central Institute for Translational Cancer Research, Einsteinstraße 25 (Building522), 81675Munich, Germany
* Welcome/Overview, Dr. Martin Daumer
* Patient Safety-aware Telemedical Interface, Nihat Erdebil, Minghui Li, Nathalie Schneider, Tasnia Shaikh
* DysphagAI Enhancing High-Resolution Manometry (HRM) Examinations through AI-based Expert-Level System Skander Znaidi, Oumaima Ben Hadj Khaled, Walid Ghazouani, Mihyar Ouni
* Semiautonomous Telerobotic Auscultation with Surface Normal Estimation
Delun Zhang, Jeff Lin, Zikang Liu, Yuya Yuan
* Footsole Pressure sensing, Kai Burian, Chutong Ren, Arved Strauch
* Real-time Dynamic Endoscopic Scene Reconstruction with 4D Gaussian Splatting, Wenbo Ji
* 3D Foot Scanner, Weiqing Lou, Chao Li, Chenyue Tang, Linfei Mao, Siyi Ren, Ruicong Zhang, Sichun Zhu, Shiwen Cao, Zihao Chen, Zenan Zhao
* MedSense: Medical Video Retrieval System, Junzhe Hu, Sitong Liu, Zihan Xu, Zongxie Chen
* MITI x TUM: Prediction of post-surgical complications using artificial intelligence, Patrick Schneider, Tilmann Bruns, Johannes Weig, Michael Baumgärtner
* Somatization and AI: Towards More Accurate Diagnosis of Medically Unexplained Symptoms Marina Romero del Hombrebueno, Lucia Zorroza, Shruti Nair, Karahan Yilmazer
The 5th edition of SPaM will be held from July 1 to 3 in the astonishing frame of Sardinia, Italy, and precisely in its capital, Cagliari, a thousand-year city built on seven hills (yes, like Rome) and in front of a 12 km sandy beach in the warm Mediterranean sea.
The SPaM workshops provide a friendly forum for people with expertise across different fields, who are learning to speak the same multidisciplinary language and keep pushing forward the research in intrapartum monitoring. Anyone interested in intrapartum fetal monitoring and/or passion for healthy labour outcomes is welcome, including medical doctors, midwives or other health care professionals, mathematicians, engineers, PhD Students, members of the public or industry representatives.
Videos of all presentations: youtube.com/@absolutna/videos
We are excited to announce a call for papers for our upcoming Article Collection on "Digital Biomarkers for Motion Detection" in our journal Digital Biomarkers. We invite researchers, clinicians, and technologists to contribute original research articles, reviews, and case studies exploring the field's cutting-edge developments.
go.karger.com/cfpdib
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
1. Disease-Agnostic Digital Biomarkers: Universal digital biomarkers for monitoring motion.
2 .Device-Agnostic Digital Biomarkers: Advancements in identification and validation.
3. Real-World Data: Leveraging everyday data on motion for health insights.
4. Neuromuscular Diseases (e.g., Multiple Sclerosis or Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy): Innovations in diagnosis and monitoring, tracking disease progression, and enhancing patient care.
5. Exercise and Movement: Digital monitoring for optimizing physical activity.
6. Wearables, Sensors, and Ingestibles: The latest in wearable health technology and internal health monitoring.
7. Accelerometry: Precision motion detection and analysis.
8. Cardiotocography (CTG): Digital approaches in fetal monitoring.
Programm
08.20 Begrüßung und Einführung
W. Janni, F. Reister, S. Andres
Moderation: A. Schmid
08.30 Geschichte und Evidenz des CTGs: Am Puls der Zeit.
Evidenzlage zur CTG-Beurteilung
H. Schäffler
09.00 Physiologische CTG-Interpretation: Den Puls
verstehen – Kardioregulation des ungeborenen
Lebens
M. Bolten
10.00 Pause
10.15 Hypoxieformen – Fetale Kompensation und
Dekompensation unter Geburt
S. Andres
11.15 Chronische Hypoxie – Baby fit for labour?
F. Reister
12.00 Pulsmesser und digitale Biomarker: Das CTG-Gerät
und Machine-Learning-Programme
M. Daumer
12.30 Mittagspause
13.15 Maternale Impulse: Maternale Stressreaktionen
und Auswirkungen auf das Kind
B. Hüner
13.45 Am Puls des Geburtshelfers – Faktor Mensch
C. Scholz
14.15 Austrittsphase: Herztöne unter Druck – Gebrauch
von Prostaglandinen und Oxytocin
S. Andres
15.15 PausePROGRAMM
15.30 Mikroblutuntersuchung: Ein Puls-treibendes Thema,
Pro/Contra-Debatte
S. Andres, F. Reister
16.15 Herztöne in besonderen Situationen: Das gesamte
klinische Bild
M. Bolten
16.45 Ausblick und Verabschiedung
F. Reister und S. Andres