Identifying Gait-Related Functional Outcomes in Post-Knee Surgery Patients Using Machine Learning: A Systematic Review.
Christos KokkotisGeorgios ChalatsisSerafeim MoustakidisAthanasios SiourasVasileios D MitrousiasDimitrios TsaopoulosDimitrios A PatikasNikolaos AggelousisMichael E HantesGiannis GiakasDimitrios KatsavelisThemistoklis TsatalasPublished in: International journal of environmental research and public health (2022)
Modern lifestyles require new tools for determining a person's ability to return to daily activities after knee surgery. These quantitative instruments must feature high discrimination, be non-invasive, and be inexpensive. Machine learning is a revolutionary approach that has the potential to satisfy the aforementioned requirements and bridge the knowledge gap. The scope of this study is to summarize the results of a systematic literature review on the identification of gait-related changes and the determination of the functional recovery status of patients after knee surgery using advanced machine learning algorithms. The current systematic review was conducted using multiple databases in accordance with the PRISMA guidelines, including Scopus, PubMed, and Semantic Scholar. Six out of the 405 articles met our inclusion criteria and were directly related to the quantification of the recovery status using machine learning and gait data. The results were interpreted using appropriate metrics. The results demonstrated a recent increase in the use of sophisticated machine learning techniques that can provide robust decision-making support during personalized post-treatment interventions for knee-surgery patients.
Keyphrases
- machine learning
- end stage renal disease
- systematic review
- minimally invasive
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- total knee arthroplasty
- coronary artery bypass
- prognostic factors
- big data
- healthcare
- peritoneal dialysis
- knee osteoarthritis
- high resolution
- mass spectrometry
- meta analyses
- atrial fibrillation
- surgical site infection
- climate change
- acute coronary syndrome
- human health