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Demonstrates that simulating targeted movement errors improves rehabilitation exercise assessment models, suggesting enhanced tracking for clinical and home care.
Effective rehabilitation assessment is vital for tracking patient progress, especially in home-based settings. However, current systems struggle with data imbalance and detecting subtle movement errors. This paper presents Error-Guided Pose Augmentation (EGPA), a novel method that generates synthetic skeleton data by simulating clinically relevant movement mistakes, unlike random augmentations. Integrated into an attention-based graph convolutional network, EGPA significantly improves performance across multiple rehabilitation tasks. Experiments show Mean Absolute Error reductions of up to 27.6% and error classification accuracy gains of 45.8%. Attention maps further highlight EGPA’s ability to guide the model toward clinically important joint relationships, offering interpretability. EGPA thus enhances movement quality assessment, with strong potential for clinical and home-based rehabilitation use.
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Sherif et al. (2025) studied this question.
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