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| Data in brief. 2021 Jan 17. doi: 10.1016/j.dib.2021.106770. pii: S2352-3409(21)00054-8. pmc: PMC7851356 |
| Fidgety Philip and the Suggested Clinical Immobilization Test: Annotation data for developing a machine learning algorithm. |
| Chan M1, Tse EK2, Bao S3, Berger M4, Beyzaei N5, Campbell M6, Garn H7, Hussaina H8, Kloesch G9, Kohn B10, Kuzeljevic B11, Lee YJ12, Maher KS13, Carson N14, Jeyaratnam J15, McWilliams S16, Spruyt K17, Van der Loos HFM18, Kuo C19, Ipsiroglu O20 |
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Abstract The cartoon Fidgety Philip, the banner of Western-ADHD diagnosis, depicts a 'restless' child exhibiting hyperactive-behaviors with hyper-arousability and/or hypermotor-restlessness (H-behaviors) during sitting. To overcome the gaps between differential diagnostic considerations and modern computing methodologies, we have developed a non-interpretative, neutral pictogram-guided phenotyping language (PG-PL) for describing body-segment movements during sitting (). To develop the PG-PL, seven research assistants annotated three original Fidgety Philip cartoons. Their annotations were analyzed with descriptive statistics. To review the PG-PL's performance, the same seven research assistants annotated 12 snapshots with free hand annotations, followed by using the PG-PL, each time in randomized sequence and on two separate occasions. After achieving satisfactory inter-observer agreements, the PG-PL annotation software was used for reviewing videos where the same seven research assistants annotated 12 one-minute long video clips. The video clip annotations were finally used to develop a machine learning algorithm for automated movement detection (). These data together demonstrate the value of the PG-PL for manually annotating human movement patterns. Researchers are able to reuse the data and the first version of the machine learning algorithm to further develop and refine the algorithm for differentiating movement patterns. |
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Crown Copyright © 2021 Published by Elsevier Inc. |
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KEYWORDS: Adverse drug reactions, Misdiagnosis, Movement disorders, Over-medication, Sleep-related movement disorders |
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Publikations ID: 33553523 Quelle: öffnen |
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