Vortioxetine for Depressive Symptoms and Freezing of Gait in Parkinson Disease
NCT06805266
Basal Ganglia Diseases, Behavior
View Trial DetailsNCT Number: NCT07580612
Freezing of gait (FOG) is a debilitating symptom of Parkinson's disease increases the risk of falling. Despite being a common symptom, it is still difficult to evaluate freezing of gait quickly and accurately. Currently, the gold-standard method to determine the severity of FOG is a manual analysis of video footage by an experienced assessor, collected during standardized FOG-provoking walking tests. Because this is a very time-intensive process, where different assessors sometimes obtain different results, our team at KU Leuven have developed an artificial-intelligent (AI) algorithm trained to identify FOG episodes based on wearable inertial measurement unit (IMU) sensor data. The AI algorithm has already undergone initial validation during laboratory testing, yielding promising results. The aim of this study is to investigate whether the AI algorithm can accurately detect FOG episodes in a less controlled environment, namely the home environment. In a second phase, the investigators will also use the collected data to improve the AI algorithm for automated FOG detection in the home. Finally, the investigators want to explore whether the AI algorithm can detect FOG in real-time.
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Request Info18 year and older
All sexes
Observational
Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, Leuven, Belgium
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
For all participants
For participants with PD:
Exclusion criteria
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The primary outcome (percentage of time spent with FOG in relation to total task duration = %TF) will be established by manual annotations of video footage by an experienced assessor (=gold-standard reference) and by the automated AID-FOG algorithm v1.0 applied post-hoc (i.e. offline) to IMU data collected during the same walking tasks. This will be calculated for standardized walking tasks on which the AID-FOG algorithm has been trained, standardized walking tasks on which the AID-FOG algorithm was not trained, and a free-living walking condition on which the AID-FOG algorithm was not trained.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
Same as primary outcome, but now for the F1-score (rather than percent TF). F1 scores range between 0 and 1, the higher the score the better.
Time frame: T0: free-living gait (5 hours), T1: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2: standardized gait (4 hours)
Same as primary outcome, but now for the absolute number of FOG episodes.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
Freezing of gait (FOG) manifests in multiple forms, including akinetic and kinetic subtypes, which may be associated with trembling or occur without it. This study investigates the performance of AID-FOG in discriminating between these manifestations, using expert annotations as the reference standard.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The FOG outcomes as obtained by the human expert and the offline AID-FOG algorithm v1.0 will be calculated for both the OFF and ON medication states. These scores will be compared to evaluate the change in algorithm performance depending on medication status. The FOG outcomes will be the percentage TF which ranges between 0-100 percent. The higher the percentage the more freezing the patient has. But also the F1-score which ranges between 0-1. The higher the score the more overlap there is between the expert and the algorithm.
Time frame: T0= test day 1: free-living gait (5 hours) and T1= test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours)
The agreement in FOG detection (%TF, F1-score) between the AID-FOG algorithm and the gold-standard human annotations will be compared between the two free-living test days.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The absolute sum of false detections made by the algorithm.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The FOG outcomes obtained with AID-FOG will be correlated to the total score of the New Freezing of Gait Questionnaire (NFOGQ) and Patient Reported Outcomes of FOG (PRO).
Time frame: 1 week of free-living mobility with IMU
The FOG outcomes obtained with AID-FOG offline will be calculated from multiple days of free-living mobility IMU data. These outcomes will be correlated to FOG severity as determined during the observed walking tasks of the project and self-reported FOG severity.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The data obtained in the study will be used to train the AID-FOG algorithm v1.0. This trained AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be evaluated using the same listed outcome measures, using a leave-one-subject-out approach.
Percentage of time spent with FOG in relation to total task duration (= %TF) will be established by manual annotations of video footage by an experienced assessor (=gold-standard reference) and by the automated AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 applied post-hoc (i.e. offline) to IMU data collected during the same walking tasks. This will be calculated for standardized walking tasks on which the AID-FOG algorithm has been trained, standardized walking tasks on which the AID-FOG algorithm was not trained, and a free-living walking condition on which the AID-FOG algorithm was not trained.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The data obtained in the study will be used to train the AID-FOG algorithm v1.0. This trained AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be evaluated using the same listed outcome measures, using a leave-one-subject-out approach. Same as percentage TF, but now for the F1-score (rather than percent TF). F1 scores range between 0 and 1, the higher the score the better.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The data obtained in the study will be used to train the AID-FOG algorithm v1.0. This trained AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be evaluated using the same listed outcome measures, using a leave-one-subject-out approach. Same as percentage TF, but now for the absolute number of FOG episodes.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The data obtained in the study will be used to train the AID-FOG algorithm v1.0. This trained AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be evaluated using the same listed outcome measures, using a leave-one-subject-out approach. The performance of the AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 to discriminate between the FOG manifestations. Freezing of gait (FOG) manifests in multiple forms, including akinetic and kinetic subtypes, which may be associated with trembling or occur without it. This study investigates the performance of AID-FOG in discriminating between these manifestations, using expert annotations as the reference standard.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The data obtained in the study will be used to train the AID-FOG algorithm v1.0. This trained AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be evaluated using the same listed outcome measures, using a leave-one-subject-out approach. Comparing performance of AID-FOG v2.0 to detect freezing in OFF and ON medication states. The FOG outcomes as obtained by the human expert and the offline AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be calculated for both the OFF and ON medication states. These scores will be compared to evaluate the change in algorithm performance depending on medication status. The FOG outcomes will be the percentage TF which ranges between 0-100 percent. The higher the percentage the more freezing the patient has. But also the F1-score which ranges between 0-1. The higher the score the more overlap there is between the expert and the algorithm.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The data obtained in the study will be used to train the AID-FOG algorithm v1.0. This trained AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be evaluated using the same listed outcome measures, using a leave-one-subject-out approach. Consistency of FOG detection with AID-FOG v2.0 compared between two free-living assessments. The agreement in FOG detection (%TF, F1-score) between the AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 and the gold-standard human annotations will be compared between the two free-living test days.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The data obtained in the study will be used to train the AID-FOG algorithm v1.0. This trained AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be evaluated using the same listed outcome measures, using a leave-one-subject-out approach. The number of false detections (AID-FOG v2.0) of FOG episodes during free-living
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The data obtained in the study will be used to train the AID-FOG algorithm v1.0. This trained AID-FOG algorithm v2.0 will be evaluated using the same listed outcome measures, using a leave-one-subject-out approach. Comparing AID-FOG v2.0 with subjective FOG. The FOG outcomes obtained with AID-FOG v2.0 will be correlated to the total score of the New Freezing of Gait Questionnaire (NFOGQ) and Patient Reported Outcomes of FOG (PRO).
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The AID-FOG algorithm will be modified for real-time FOG detection. Performance of this AID-FOG online algorithm will be compared with AID-FOG offline versions, using the same listed outcomes. Percentage of time spent with FOG in relation to total task duration (= %TF) will be established by manual annotations of video footage by an experienced assessor (=gold-standard reference) and by the automated AID-FOG online to IMU data collected during the same walking tasks. This will be calculated for standardized walking tasks on which the AID-FOG algorithm has been trained, standardized walking tasks on which the AID-FOG algorithm was not trained, and a free-living walking condition on which the AID-FOG algorithm was not trained.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The AID-FOG algorithm will be modified for real-time FOG detection. Performance of this AID-FOG online algorithm will be compared with AID-FOG offline versions, using the same listed outcomes. Same as percentage TF, but now for the F1-score (rather than percent TF). F1 scores range between 0 and 1, the higher the score the better.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The AID-FOG algorithm will be modified for real-time FOG detection. Performance of this AID-FOG online algorithm will be compared with AID-FOG offline versions, using the same listed outcomes. Same as percentage TF, but now for the absolute number of FOG episodes.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The AID-FOG algorithm will be modified for real-time FOG detection. Performance of this AID-FOG online algorithm will be compared with AID-FOG offline versions, using the same listed outcomes. The performance of the AID-FOG online algorithm to discriminate between the FOG manifestations.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The AID-FOG algorithm will be modified for real-time FOG detection. Performance of this AID-FOG online algorithm will be compared with AID-FOG offline versions, using the same listed outcomes. The FOG outcomes as obtained by the human expert and the offline AID-FOG online algorithm will be calculated for both the OFF and ON medication states. These scores will be compared to evaluate the change in algorithm performance depending on medication status. The FOG outcomes will be the percentage TF which ranges between 0-100 percent. The higher the percentage the more freezing the patient has. But also the F1-score which ranges between 0-1. The higher the score the more overlap there is between the expert and the algorithm.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The AID-FOG algorithm will be modified for real-time FOG detection. Performance of this AID-FOG online algorithm will be compared with AID-FOG offline versions, using the same listed outcomes. The agreement in FOG detection (%TF, F1-score) between the AID-FOG online algorithm and the gold-standard human annotations will be compared between the two free-living test days.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The AID-FOG algorithm will be modified for real-time FOG detection. Performance of this AID-FOG online algorithm will be compared with AID-FOG offline versions, using the same listed outcomes. The absolute sum of false detections made by the online algorithm.
Time frame: T0=test day 1: free-living gait assessment (5 hours), T1=test day 2: free-living gait (5 hours) and T2= test day 3: standardized gait (4 hours)
The AID-FOG algorithm will be modified for real-time FOG detection. Performance of this AID-FOG online algorithm will be compared with AID-FOG offline versions, using the same listed outcomes. Comparing AID-FOG online with subjective FOG. The FOG outcomes obtained with AID-FOG online will be correlated to the total score of the New Freezing of Gait Questionnaire (NFOGQ) and Patient Reported Outcomes of FOG (PRO).
KU Leuven
Other
Artificial Intelligence-Driven Freezing Of Gait Detection in the Home: Investigating How Free-living Activities Affect the Algorithm
Acronym: AID-FOG
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