Is Machine Learning Able to Detect and Classify Failure in Piezoresistive Bone Cement Based on Electrical Signals?
At an estimated cost of $8 billion annually in the United States, revision surgeries to total joint replacements represent a substantial financial burden to the health care system. Fixation failures, such as implant loosening, wear, and mechanical instability of the poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) cement, which bonds the implant to the bone, are the main causes of long-term implant failure. Early and accurate diagnosis of cement failure is critical for developing novel therapeutic strategies and reducing the high risk of a misjudged revision. Unfortunately, prevailing imaging modalities, notably plain radiographs, struggle to detect the precursors of implant failure and are often interpreted incorrectly. Our prior work has shown that the modification of PMMA bone cement with low concentrations of conductive fillers makes it piezoresistive and therefore self-sensing such that when combined with a conductivity imaging modality, such as electrical impedance tomography (EIT), it is possible to monitor load transfer across the PMMA using cost-effective, physiologically benign, and real-time electrical measurements. Herein, we expand upon these results by integrating machine learning techniques with EIT. We survey different machine learning algorithms and principal component analysis for application to this problem, including neural networks on voltage readings of an EIT phantom for tracking position of a sample, specifying defect location, and classifying defect types. Our results show advantage of neural network with more than 91.9 %, 95.5 %, and 98 % accuracy in interpreting EIT signals for location tracking, specifying defect location, and defect classification respectively. These preliminary results show that the combination of smart materials, EIT, and machine learning may be a powerful tool for diagnosing the origin and evolution of failure in joint replacement.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Tasks
BIG-bench Machine LearningSimilar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
A novel ultrasonic device for monitoring implant condition
Every year more than 2.3 million joint replacement is performed worldwide. Around 10% of these replacements fail those results in revisions at a cost of $8 billion per year. In particular patients younger than 55 years o…
HiPi: Reproducible High-Fidelity Piezoresistive Sensors for Robotic Manipulation
Piezoresistive tactile sensors are attractive for robotic manipulation because they are thin, lightweight, low-cost, and scalable to dense large-area sensing. However, existing systems still face a practical trade-off: r…
A Machine Learning-Driven Wireless System for Structural Health Monitoring
The paper presents a wireless system integrated with a machine learning (ML) model for structural health monitoring (SHM) of carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) structures, primarily targeting aerospace applications. …
Structural Health MonitoringTraining Models to Detect Successive Robot Errors from Human Reactions
As robots become more integrated into society, detecting robot errors is essential for effective human-robot interaction (HRI). When a robot fails repeatedly, how can it know when to change its behavior? Humans naturally…
Abnormal Road Surface Detection Using Wheel Sensor Data
Intelligent tires can be used for a wide array of applications ranging from tire pressure monitoring to analyzing tire/road interactions, wheel loading, and tread wear monitoring. In this article, we develop a measuremen…
Anomaly DetectionBinary Classification