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Proreflex mcu240

Manufactured by Qualisys
Sourced in Sweden

The ProReflex MCU240 is a high-performance motion capture system designed for precise and reliable data acquisition. It features a compact, lightweight, and durable design that enables seamless integration into various research and industrial applications. The system is capable of capturing the movement of multiple subjects simultaneously with a maximum resolution of 240 frames per second.

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Lab products found in correlation

3 protocols using proreflex mcu240

1

Porcine Behavioral Monitoring in Test Room

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The Test room contained a force-measuring pen, custom-built by Solutions for Research (https://www.solutionsforresearch.co.uk/) and consisting of a 1.31 ×1.33 m load platform fitted with four load cells surrounded by 1 m high walls, three of which were made of 2” wire mesh whilst the fourth had a clear polycarbonate guillotine door through which pigs could enter. Fast capture video cameras (3 monochrome Point Grey Dragonfly Express cameras running at 200 Hz) were positioned on two sides of the force-measuring pen and overhead, with the overhead position normalised by considering the location of the four corners of the pen. A standard video camera was set up for filming from one side of the pen. A Microsoft Kinect v1 camera running at 30 Hz and collecting RGB and depth data was also positioned above the pen. During weeks 4 and 12 of the study, Kinematic data were collected using four infrared Qualisys cameras (ProReflex MCU240, Qualisys AB, Goteborg, Sweden) running at 200 Hz and positioned at the four corners of the pen. The set-up is shown in Fig. S1 in the Supplementary Information which also contains information on data capture and synchronisation.
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2

Slip-Induced Fall Detection using IMU and Motion Capture

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One Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU, Inertia-Link, MicroStrain, Inc., USA) was placed close to the sternum (see Fig. 1). The inertia link is a miniature orientation sensor, which is capable of measuring 3-D orientation, 3-D acceleration, and 3-D angular velocity. The sampling rate was set to be 100 Hz.
An adapted biomechanical model [16 (link)] with one additional marker on the sternum was used in this study. A six-camera infrared motion capture system (ProReflex MCU 240, Qualisys, Gothenburg, Sweden) was used to measure the 3-D position of the reflective markers. The sampling frequency was 100 Hz. The vertical position of the marker on the sternum was used to identify the motion phases of falling.
A linear walking track with movable floor surfaces was used to create slip-induced falls. An overhead harness system was used to prevent the participants’ other body parts except feet from hitting the ground. Typical household furniture (i.e., bed, desk, chair, etc.) was used to allow the participant to perform daily activities in a seminaturalistic living environment.
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3

Motion Capture of Hand Kinematics

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A Qualisys Motion Capture System (Qualisys AB, Sweden), consisting of five ProReflex MCU240 infrared light emitting cameras, was used to record three-dimensional (3D) kinematic data at 120 Hz. The five cameras were mounted on tripods positioned around the experimental space. Calibration was considered to be successful if the standard deviation of the wand length was less than 1 mm. The 3D tracking maximum residual of the camera system was set as 5mm. A Marker cluster (four markers per cluster, see Mattos et al. 2011) was used to track the position of right hand. The cluster was placed at the dorsal surface of the hand. Surgical tape (Transpore™, 3M) was used to fasten the cluster.
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