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Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review

Louise Burnie Orcid Logo, Nachiappan Chockalingam, Alex Holder, Tim Claypole Orcid Logo, Liam Kilduff Orcid Logo, Neil Bezodis Orcid Logo

The Foot, Volume: 56, Start page: 102046

Swansea University Authors: Tim Claypole Orcid Logo, Liam Kilduff Orcid Logo, Neil Bezodis Orcid Logo

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DOI (Published version): 10.1016/j.foot.2023.102046

Abstract

Pressure measurement systems have numerous applications in healthcare and sport. The purpose of this review is to: (a) describe the brief history of the development of pressure sensors for clinical and sport applications, (b) discuss the design requirements for pressure measurement systems for diffe...

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Published in: The Foot
ISSN: 0958-2592
Published: Elsevier BV 2023
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa64110
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The purpose of this review is to: (a) describe the brief history of the development of pressure sensors for clinical and sport applications, (b) discuss the design requirements for pressure measurement systems for different applications, (c) critique the suitability, reliability, and validity of commercial pressure measurement systems, and (d) suggest future directions for the development of pressure measurements systems in this area. Commercial pressure measurement systems generally use capacitive or resistive sensors, and typically capacitive sensors have been reported to be more valid and reliable than resistive sensors for prolonged use. It is important to acknowledge, however, that the selection of sensors is contingent upon the specific application requirements. Recent improvements in sensor and wireless technology and computational power have resulted in systems that have higher sensor density and sampling frequency with improved usability – thinner, lighter platforms, some of which are wireless, and reduced the obtrusiveness of in-shoe systems due to wireless data transmission and smaller data-logger and control units. Future developments of pressure sensors should focus on the design of systems that can measure or accurately predict shear stresses in conjunction with pressure, as it is thought the combination of both contributes to the development of pressure ulcers and diabetic plantar ulcers. The focus for the development of in-shoe pressure measurement systems is to minimise any potential interference to the patient or athlete, and to reduce power consumption of the wireless systems to improve the battery life, so these systems can be used to monitor daily activity. A potential solution to reduce the obtrusiveness of in-shoe systems include thin flexible pressure sensors which can be incorporated into socks. 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spelling v2 64110 2023-08-23 Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review 7735385522f1e68a8775b4f709e91d55 0000-0003-1393-9634 Tim Claypole Tim Claypole true false 972ed9a1dda7a0de20581a0f8350be98 0000-0001-9449-2293 Liam Kilduff Liam Kilduff true false 534588568c1936e94e1ed8527b8c991b 0000-0003-2229-3310 Neil Bezodis Neil Bezodis true false 2023-08-23 MECH Pressure measurement systems have numerous applications in healthcare and sport. The purpose of this review is to: (a) describe the brief history of the development of pressure sensors for clinical and sport applications, (b) discuss the design requirements for pressure measurement systems for different applications, (c) critique the suitability, reliability, and validity of commercial pressure measurement systems, and (d) suggest future directions for the development of pressure measurements systems in this area. Commercial pressure measurement systems generally use capacitive or resistive sensors, and typically capacitive sensors have been reported to be more valid and reliable than resistive sensors for prolonged use. It is important to acknowledge, however, that the selection of sensors is contingent upon the specific application requirements. Recent improvements in sensor and wireless technology and computational power have resulted in systems that have higher sensor density and sampling frequency with improved usability – thinner, lighter platforms, some of which are wireless, and reduced the obtrusiveness of in-shoe systems due to wireless data transmission and smaller data-logger and control units. Future developments of pressure sensors should focus on the design of systems that can measure or accurately predict shear stresses in conjunction with pressure, as it is thought the combination of both contributes to the development of pressure ulcers and diabetic plantar ulcers. The focus for the development of in-shoe pressure measurement systems is to minimise any potential interference to the patient or athlete, and to reduce power consumption of the wireless systems to improve the battery life, so these systems can be used to monitor daily activity. A potential solution to reduce the obtrusiveness of in-shoe systems include thin flexible pressure sensors which can be incorporated into socks. Although some experimental systems are available further work is needed to improve their validity and reliability. Journal Article The Foot 56 102046 Elsevier BV 0958-2592 1 9 2023 2023-09-01 10.1016/j.foot.2023.102046 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foot.2023.102046 COLLEGE NANME Mechanical Engineering COLLEGE CODE MECH Swansea University Another institution paid the OA fee This research was funded by the European Regional Development Fund - Application of Functionalised Micro and Nano Materials (AFM2) - scale up to volume production, under the SMARTExpertise Programme (#2018/COL/014). 2023-10-02T12:24:40.1403571 2023-08-23T10:57:02.1996443 Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Sciences - Sport and Exercise Sciences Louise Burnie 0000-0002-6426-6727 1 Nachiappan Chockalingam 2 Alex Holder 3 Tim Claypole 0000-0003-1393-9634 4 Liam Kilduff 0000-0001-9449-2293 5 Neil Bezodis 0000-0003-2229-3310 6 64110__28351__a1d09cd4c6bc48bab80d672663b0691d.pdf 64110.pdf 2023-08-23T11:28:23.1275936 Output 752980 application/pdf Version of Record true This is an open access article under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 CC BY license. true eng http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
title Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review
spellingShingle Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review
Tim Claypole
Liam Kilduff
Neil Bezodis
title_short Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review
title_full Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review
title_fullStr Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review
title_full_unstemmed Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review
title_sort Commercially available pressure sensors for sport and health applications: A comparative review
author_id_str_mv 7735385522f1e68a8775b4f709e91d55
972ed9a1dda7a0de20581a0f8350be98
534588568c1936e94e1ed8527b8c991b
author_id_fullname_str_mv 7735385522f1e68a8775b4f709e91d55_***_Tim Claypole
972ed9a1dda7a0de20581a0f8350be98_***_Liam Kilduff
534588568c1936e94e1ed8527b8c991b_***_Neil Bezodis
author Tim Claypole
Liam Kilduff
Neil Bezodis
author2 Louise Burnie
Nachiappan Chockalingam
Alex Holder
Tim Claypole
Liam Kilduff
Neil Bezodis
format Journal article
container_title The Foot
container_volume 56
container_start_page 102046
publishDate 2023
institution Swansea University
issn 0958-2592
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.foot.2023.102046
publisher Elsevier BV
college_str Faculty of Science and Engineering
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hierarchy_top_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
department_str School of Engineering and Applied Sciences - Sport and Exercise Sciences{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Science and Engineering{{{_:::_}}}School of Engineering and Applied Sciences - Sport and Exercise Sciences
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foot.2023.102046
document_store_str 1
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description Pressure measurement systems have numerous applications in healthcare and sport. The purpose of this review is to: (a) describe the brief history of the development of pressure sensors for clinical and sport applications, (b) discuss the design requirements for pressure measurement systems for different applications, (c) critique the suitability, reliability, and validity of commercial pressure measurement systems, and (d) suggest future directions for the development of pressure measurements systems in this area. Commercial pressure measurement systems generally use capacitive or resistive sensors, and typically capacitive sensors have been reported to be more valid and reliable than resistive sensors for prolonged use. It is important to acknowledge, however, that the selection of sensors is contingent upon the specific application requirements. Recent improvements in sensor and wireless technology and computational power have resulted in systems that have higher sensor density and sampling frequency with improved usability – thinner, lighter platforms, some of which are wireless, and reduced the obtrusiveness of in-shoe systems due to wireless data transmission and smaller data-logger and control units. Future developments of pressure sensors should focus on the design of systems that can measure or accurately predict shear stresses in conjunction with pressure, as it is thought the combination of both contributes to the development of pressure ulcers and diabetic plantar ulcers. The focus for the development of in-shoe pressure measurement systems is to minimise any potential interference to the patient or athlete, and to reduce power consumption of the wireless systems to improve the battery life, so these systems can be used to monitor daily activity. A potential solution to reduce the obtrusiveness of in-shoe systems include thin flexible pressure sensors which can be incorporated into socks. Although some experimental systems are available further work is needed to improve their validity and reliability.
published_date 2023-09-01T12:24:43Z
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