José María Cogollor Delgado

Mr. José María Cogollor Delgado


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
22 October 2012 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JDJosé María Cogollor Delgado
José María Cogollor Delgado
CHCharmayne Hughes
Charmayne Hughes
MFManuel Ferre
Manuel Ferre
JRJavier Rojo
Javier Rojo
JHJoachim Hermsdörfer
Joachim Hermsdörfer
SCSandra Campo
Sandra Campo
This article presents research focused on tracking manual tasks that are applied in cognitive rehabilitation so as to analyze the movements of patients who suffer from Apraxia and Action Disorganization Syndrome (AADS). This kind of patients find executing Activities of Daily Living (ADL) too difficult due to the loss of memory and capacity to carry out sequential tasks or the impossibility of associating different objects with their functions. This contribution is developed from the work of Universidad Politécnica de Madrid and Technical University of Munich in collaboration with The University of Birmingham. The KinectTM for Windows© device is used for this purpose. The data collected is compared to an ultrasonic motion capture system. The results indicate a moderate to strong correlation between signals. They also verify that KinectTM is very suitable and inexpensive. Moreover, it turns out to be a motion-capture system quite easy to implement for kinematics analysis in ADL.

11 June 2014 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MPMatteo Pastorino
Matteo Pastorino
AFAlessio Fioravanti
Alessio Fioravanti
Maria Teresa Arredondo WaldmeyerMaria Teresa Arredondo Waldmeyer
Maria Teresa Arredondo Waldmeyer
JDJosé María Cogollor Delgado
José María Cogollor Delgado
JRJavier Rojo
Javier Rojo
AWAlan M. Wing
Alan M. Wing
The integration of rehabilitation systems in an ambient assisted living environment can provide a powerful and versatile tool for long-term stroke rehabilitation goals. This paper introduces a novel concept of a personalized cognitive rehabilitation system in a naturalistic setting. The proposed platform was developed within the CogWatch project, with the intent of fostering independence in activities of daily living in patients with apraxia and action disorganization syndrome. Technical usability was evaluated in a series of pilot experiments, which illustrate how this approach may help to retrain patients in activities of daily living. The first system prototype has been tested with 36 participants divided into three groups, providing an exploratory evaluation of the usability of this solution and its acceptability. The technical solutions used within the CogWatch project are targeted to meet both the end users’ needs from the interaction and usability point of views and the clinical requirements associated with the use of such systems. The challenges behind the development of ambient assisted living systems for cognitive rehabilitation are discussed.

1 January 2014
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
JPJohannes Pflügler
Johannes Pflügler
ASAndrea Schlegel
Andrea Schlegel
EJEmilie Jean-Baptiste
Emilie Jean-Baptiste
PRPia Rotshtein
Pia Rotshtein
MPMatteo Pastorino
Matteo Pastorino
JHJoachim Hermsdörfer
Joachim Hermsdörfer