Artificial Intelligence in Spasticity Assessment
Stefano Carda1, Franco Molteni2, Elisa Grana1
1Department of Clinical Neurosciences, Service Universitaire de Neurorehabilitation, Lausanne University Hospital, Av. Pierre-Decker 5, Lausanne CH-1011, Switzerland.
Artificial intelligence (AI) enhances spasticity assessment with accurate sensor systems and computer vision. While promising for objective evaluation, AI integration requires further validation and clinical workflow development.
Area of Science:
- Neurology
- Biomedical Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence
Background:
- Spasticity assessment traditionally relies on subjective clinical scales.
- There is a growing need for objective, quantitative, and patient-centered spasticity evaluation methods.
- Technological advancements offer potential solutions for improving spasticity assessment.
Purpose of the Study:
- To review and analyze artificial intelligence (AI) applications in spasticity assessment.
- To examine technological innovations in AI-driven spasticity evaluation from 2020-2024.
- To identify the potential and challenges of AI in spasticity assessment.
Main Methods:
- Literature review of AI applications in spasticity assessment (2020-2024).
- Analysis of sensor-based systems, computer vision, natural language processing, and digital twin technologies.
- Evaluation of accuracy, precision, and capabilities in automated clinical assessment and treatment simulation.
Main Results:
- Sensor-based systems demonstrate 91%-94% accuracy in automated spasticity assessment.
- Computer vision enables precise markerless motion analysis for spasticity.
- Natural language processing facilitates automated extraction of patient goals; digital twins offer personalized treatment simulations.
Conclusions:
- AI represents a paradigm shift towards data-driven, objective, and reliable spasticity evaluation.
- AI technologies promise enhanced patient-centered care in spasticity management.
- Further large-scale validation and seamless clinical integration are crucial for widespread AI adoption in spasticity assessment.
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