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<p><em> A formal autism diagnosis can be an inefficient and lengthy process. Families may wait months orlonger before
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receiving a diagnosis for their child. One approach to lessen delays is the use digitaltechnologies to detect
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the presence of behaviors indicative of autism, which in aggregate may leadto remote and automated diagnostics.
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One of the strongest indicators of autism is stimming, whichincludes repetitive, self-stimulatory behaviors such
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as hand flapping, headbanging, and spinning.Using computer vision to detect hand flapping is especially
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difficult due to the sparsity of publictraining data in this space and excessive shakiness and motion in such
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data. Our work demonstratesa novel method that may overcome these issues: we use hand landmark detection over
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time as afeature representation which is then fed into a Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) model. We achieve
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avalidation accuracy and F1 Score of about 72% on detecting whether videos from the Self-StimulatoryBehaviour
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Dataset (SSBD) contain hand flapping or not. Our best model also predicts accurately onexternal videos we
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recorded of ourselves outside of the dataset it was trained on. This model usesless than 26,000 parameters,
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providing promise for fast deployment into ubiquitous and wearabledigital settings for a remote autism
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diagnosis. </em></p>
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<h2class="title is-3">Overview</h2>
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<divclass="content has-text-justified">
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<figure>
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<imgsrc = "Approach.png">
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<figcaption> Our overall model to detect hand flapping, an indicator of autism, in videos. </figcaption>
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</figure>
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<p> Our objective was to be able to create a model that could reliably detect hand flapping, an indicator of autism, in videos that then could be applied
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to apps to help create a remote autism diagnosis. We do this by going frame (an image) by frame in a given video, and detecting the
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numerical coordinates of the hand's landmarks in the images. These coordinates are fed overtime into a Long Term Short-Term Memory (LSTM) model. The output
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at the last time step of the LSTM model is fed into a fully-connected layer to get the prediction on whether hand flapping was detected (1) or not (0). A visual diagram
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of our approach is shown above. Our best model uses less than 26,000 parameters, so it can easily be deployed into any app.</p>
<p><em> A formal autism diagnosis can be an inefficient and lengthy process. Families may wait
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+
months orlonger before
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+
receiving a diagnosis for their child. One approach to lessen delays is the use
224
+
digitaltechnologies to detect
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+
the presence of behaviors indicative of autism, which in aggregate may leadto remote and
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+
automated diagnostics.
227
+
One of the strongest indicators of autism is stimming, whichincludes repetitive,
228
+
self-stimulatory behaviors such
229
+
as hand flapping, headbanging, and spinning.Using computer vision to detect hand
230
+
flapping is especially
231
+
difficult due to the sparsity of publictraining data in this space and excessive
232
+
shakiness and motion in such
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+
data. Our work demonstratesa novel method that may overcome these issues: we use hand
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+
landmark detection over
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+
time as afeature representation which is then fed into a Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM)
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+
model. We achieve
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+
avalidation accuracy and F1 Score of about 72% on detecting whether videos from the
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+
Self-StimulatoryBehaviour
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Dataset (SSBD) contain hand flapping or not. Our best model also predicts accurately
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onexternal videos we
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+
recorded of ourselves outside of the dataset it was trained on. This model usesless than
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26,000 parameters,
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providing promise for fast deployment into ubiquitous and wearabledigital settings for a
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remote autism
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diagnosis. </em></p>
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</div>
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</div>
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</div>
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</div>
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</section>
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<sectionclass="section">
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<divclass="container is-max-desktop"></div>
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</section>
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<sectionclass="section" id="BibTeX">
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<divclass="container is-max-desktop content">
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<h2class="title">BibTeX</h2>
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<pre><code>@article{park2021nerfies
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author = {Park, Keunhong and Sinha, Utkarsh and Barron, Jonathan T. and Bouaziz, Sofien and Goldman, Dan B and Seitz, Steven M. and Martin-Brualla, Ricardo},
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title = {Nerfies: Deformable Neural Radiance Fields},
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