通过可微骨骼模型同步反演肌肉与骨骼参数,无需直接测量关节力矩。
Diff-MSM: Differentiable MusculoSkeletal Model for Simultaneous Identification of Human Muscle and Bone Parameters
- 利用可微骨骼模型,从肌电激活推导运动轨迹,端到端优化参数。
- 在肌肉参数估计中误差低至0.05%,显著优于现有方法。
- 适用于康复、运动科学等需个性化人体模型的场景。
高保真个性化人体肌肉骨骼模型对于模拟人机交互系统行为并验证其安全关键应用至关重要,例如人机协同运输和外骨骼康复。识别个体化的希尔型肌肉模型参数与骨骼动力学参数是构建个性化模型的关键,但极具挑战性,因体内生物力学变量(如关节力矩)难以直接测量。本文提出可微骨骼模型(Diff-MSM),通过端到端自动微分技术,从可测肌电激活出发,经由关节力矩传递至可观测运动,实现肌肉与骨骼参数的联合识别,无需直接测量内部关节力矩。大量对比仿真实验表明,该方法显著优于当前最先进基线,尤其在肌肉参数估计方面:初始猜测来自均值为真实值、标准差为真实值10%的正态分布时,估计值平均相对误差低至0.05%。除人体建模与仿真外,Diff-MSM的参数识别技术还具有在肌肉健康监测、康复与运动科学中拓展应用的巨大潜力。
原文摘要 · Abstract (English)
High-fidelity personalized human musculoskeletal models are crucial for simulating realistic behavior of physically coupled human-robot interactive systems and verifying their safety-critical applications in simulations before actual deployment, such as human-robot co-transportation and rehabilitation through robotic exoskeletons. Identifying subject-specific Hill-type muscle model parameters and bone dynamic parameters is essential for a personalized musculoskeletal model, but very challenging due to the difficulty of measuring the internal biomechanical variables in vivo directly, especially the joint torques. In this paper, we propose using Differentiable MusculoSkeletal Model (Diff-MSM) to simultaneously identify its muscle and bone parameters with an end-to-end automatic differentiation technique differentiating from the measurable muscle activation, through the joint torque, to the resulting observable motion without the need to measure the internal joint torques. Through extensive comparative simulations, the results manifested that our proposed method significantly outperformed the state-of-the-art baseline methods, especially in terms of accurate estimation of the muscle parameters (i.e., initial guess sampled from a normal distribution with the mean being the ground truth and the standard deviation being 10% of the ground truth could end up with an average of the percentage errors of the estimated values as low as 0.05%). In addition to human musculoskeletal modeling and simulation, the new parameter identification technique with the Diff-MSM has great potential to enable new applications in muscle health monitoring, rehabilitation, and sports science.
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