Hsueh-Chun Lin

Prof. Hsueh-Chun Lin

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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19 January 2015 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HLHsueh-Chun Lin
Hsueh-Chun Lin
SCShu-Yin Chiang
Shu-Yin Chiang
KLKai Lee
Kai Lee
YKYao-Chiang Kan
Yao-Chiang Kan
This paper proposes a model for recognizing motions performed during rehabilitation exercises for frozen shoulder conditions. The model consists of wearable wireless sensor network (WSN) inertial sensor nodes, which were developed for this study, and enables the ubiquitous measurement of bodily motions. The model employs the back propagation neural network (BPNN) algorithm to compute motion data that are formed in the WSN packets; herein, six types of rehabilitation exercises were recognized. The packets sent by each node are converted into six components of acceleration and angular velocity according to three axes. Motor features such as basic acceleration, angular velocity, and derivative tilt angle were input into the training procedure of the BPNN algorithm. In measurements of thirteen volunteers, the accelerations and included angles of nodes were adopted from possible features to demonstrate the procedure. Five exercises involving simple swinging and stretching movements were recognized with an accuracy of 85%–95%; however, the accuracy with which exercises entailing spiral rotations were recognized approximately 60%. Thus, a characteristic space and enveloped spectrum improving derivative features were suggested to enable identifying customized parameters. Finally, a real-time monitoring interface was developed for practical implementation. The proposed model can be applied in ubiquitous healthcare self-management to recognize rehabilitation exercises.

20 February 2014 in Health and Quality of Life Outcomes
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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YCYu-Jun Chang
Yu-Jun Chang
Chih-Hung ChangChih-Hung Chang
Chih-Hung Chang
CPChiao-Ling Peng
Chiao-Ling Peng
HWHsi-Chin Wu
Hsi-Chin Wu
HLHsueh-Chun Lin
Hsueh-Chun Lin
WLWen-Miin Liang
Wen-Miin Liang
We assessed the measurement equivalence and feasibility of the paper-and-pencil and touch-screen modes of administration of the Taiwan Chinese version of the EORTC QLQ-PR25, a commonly used questionnaire to evaluate the health-related quality of life (HRQOL) in patients with prostate cancer in Taiwan. A cross-over design study was conducted in 99 prostate cancer patients at an urology outpatient clinic. Descriptive exact and global agreement percentages, intraclass correlation, and equivalence test based on minimal clinically important difference (MCID) approach were used to examine the equity of HRQOL scores between these two modes of administration. We also evaluated the feasibility of computerized assessment based on patients' acceptability and preference. Additionally, we used Rasch rating scale model to assess differential item functioning (DIF) between the two modes of administration. The percentages of global agreement in all domains were greater than 85% in the EORTC QLQ-PR25. All results from equivalence tests were significant, except for Sexual functioning, indicating good equivalence. Only one item exhibited DIF between the two modes. Although nearly 80% of the study patients had no prior computer-use experience, the overall proportion of acceptance and preference for the touch-screen mode were quite high and there was no significant difference across age groups or between computer-use experience groups. The study results showed that the data obtained from the modes of administration were equivalent. The touch-screen mode of administration can be a feasible and suitable alternative to the paper-and-pencil mode for assessment of patient-reported outcomes in patients with prostate cancer.

12 July 2021 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YLYi-Chun Lai
Yi-Chun Lai
YKYao-Chiang Kan
Yao-Chiang Kan
YLYu-Chiang Lin
Yu-Chiang Lin
HLHsueh-Chun Lin
Hsueh-Chun Lin
Ubiquitous health management (UHM) is vital in the aging society. The UHM services with artificial intelligence of things (AIoT) can assist home-isolated healthcare in tracking rehabilitation exercises for clinical diagnosis. This study combined a personalized rehabilitation recognition (PRR) system with the AIoT for the UHM of lower-limb rehabilitation exercises. The three-tier infrastructure integrated the recognition pattern bank with the sensor, network, and application layers. The wearable sensor collected and uploaded the rehab data to the network layer for AI-based modeling, including the data preprocessing, featuring, machine learning (ML), and evaluation, to build the recognition pattern. We employed the SVM and ANFIS methods in the ML process to evaluate 63 features in the time and frequency domains for multiclass recognition. The Hilbert-Huang transform (HHT) process was applied to derive the frequency-domain features. As a result, the patterns combining the time- and frequency-domain features, such as relative motion angles in y- and z-axis, and the HHT-based frequency and energy, could achieve successful recognition. Finally, the suggestive patterns stored in the AIoT-PRR system enabled the ML models for intelligent computation. The PRR system can incorporate the proposed modeling with the UHM service to track the rehabilitation program in the future.

1 September 2019 in Journal of Environmental Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CCChi-Jung Chung
Chi-Jung Chung
YHYun-Yu Hsieh
Yun-Yu Hsieh
HLHsueh-Chun Lin
Hsueh-Chun Lin

3 December 2016 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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SCShu-Yin Chiang
Shu-Yin Chiang
YKYao-Chiang Kan
Yao-Chiang Kan
YCYun-Shan Chen
Yun-Shan Chen
YTYing-Ching Tu
Ying-Ching Tu
HLHsueh-Chun Lin
Hsueh-Chun Lin
Ubiquitous health care (UHC) is beneficial for patients to ensure they complete therapeutic exercises by self-management at home. We designed a fuzzy computing model that enables recognizing assigned movements in UHC with privacy. The movements are measured by the self-developed body motion sensor, which combines both accelerometer and gyroscope chips to make an inertial sensing node compliant with a wireless sensor network (WSN). The fuzzy logic process was studied to calculate the sensor signals that would entail necessary features of static postures and dynamic motions. Combinations of the features were studied and the proper feature sets were chosen with compatible fuzzy rules. Then, a fuzzy inference system (FIS) can be generated to recognize the assigned movements based on the rules. We thus implemented both fuzzy and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems in the model to distinguish static and dynamic movements. The proposed model can effectively reach the recognition scope of the assigned activity. Furthermore, two exercises of upper-limb flexion in physical therapy were applied for the model in which the recognition rate can stand for the passing rate of the assigned motions. Finally, a web-based interface was developed to help remotely measure movement in physical therapy for UHC.

8 March 2011 in BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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HLHsueh-Chun Lin
Hsueh-Chun Lin
HWHsi-Chin Wu
Hsi-Chin Wu
Chih-Hung ChangChih-Hung Chang
Chih-Hung Chang
TLTsai-Chung Li
Tsai-Chung Li
WLWen-Miin Liang
Wen-Miin Liang
JWJong-Yi Wang
Jong-Yi Wang
A real-time clinical decision support system (RTCDSS) with interactive diagrams enables clinicians to instantly and efficiently track patients' clinical records (PCRs) and improve their quality of clinical care. We propose a RTCDSS to process online clinical informatics from multiple databases for clinical decision making in the treatment of prostate cancer based on Web Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture, by which the system can easily be adapted to different diseases and applications.