Method and system for determining physiological status of users based on marker-less motion capture and generating appropriate remediation plans

An image-based physiological diagnostic system, comprising:

• one or more cameras that capture one or more views of a user within a designated space, as the user is performing one or more sets of motions;
• and
• a computing system, the computing system comprising:
• at least one processor;
• and
• at least one non-transitory computer readable medium communicatively coupled to the at least one processor, the at least one non-transitory computer readable medium having stored thereon computer software comprising a set of instructions that, when executed by the at least one processor, causes the computing system to:
• receive, from the one or more cameras, the captured one or more views of the user for each of the one or more sets of motions;
• determine dynamic relationships among two or more body parts of the user for each of the one or more sets of motions, based at least in part on an analysis of the captured one or more views of the user for each of the one or more sets of motions;
• compare the dynamic relationships among the two or more body parts of the user with dynamic relationships among corresponding two or more body parts of each of a plurality of users for each of the one or more sets of motions, the corresponding two or more body parts of each of the plurality of users for each of the one or more sets of motions being retrieved from a database;
• and
• determine a physiological status of the user based at least in part on the comparison of the dynamic relationships among the two or more body parts of the user with dynamic relationships among corresponding two or more body parts of each of a plurality of users for each of the one or more sets of motions;
• wherein determining the physiological status of the user comprises identifying a type of injury or injury risk that the user has from among types of injuries comprising a knee injury, an ankle sprain, an Achilles tear, a groin pull, a groin injury, a hamstring strain, a hamstring injury, a hip impingement, shin splints, tennis elbow, medial tibial stress syndrome (“MTSS”), tibial stress fracture, and patellofemoral pain syndrome (“PFPS”), based at least in part on the comparison of the dynamic relationships among the two or more body parts of the user with dynamic relationships among corresponding two or more body parts of each of a plurality of users for each of the one or more sets of motions.

A method, comprising:

• receiving, with a computing system, captured one or more views of the user within a designated space, as the user is performing one or more sets of motions;
• determining, with the computing system, dynamic relationships among two or more body parts of the user for each of the one or more sets of motions, based at least in part on an analysis of the captured one or more views of the user for each of the one or more sets of motions;
• comparing, with the computing system, the dynamic relationships among the two or more body parts of the user with dynamic relationships among corresponding two or more body parts of each of a plurality of users for each of the one or more sets of motions, the corresponding two or more body parts of each of the plurality of users for each of the one or more sets of motions being retrieved from a database;
• and
• determining, with the computing system, a physiological status of the user based at least in part on the comparison of the dynamic relationships among the two or more body parts of the user with dynamic relationships among corresponding two or more body parts of each of a plurality of users for each of the one or more sets of motions;
• wherein determining the physiological status of the user comprises identifying, with the computing system, a type of injury or injury risk that the user has from among types of injuries comprising a knee injury, an ankle sprain, an Achilles tear, a groin pull, a groin injury, a hamstring strain, a hamstring injury, a hip impingement, shin splints, tennis elbow, medial tibial stress syndrome (“MTSS”), tibial stress fracture, and patellofemoral pain syndrome (“PFPS”), based at least in part on the comparison of the dynamic relationships among the two or more body parts of the user with dynamic relationships among corresponding two or more body parts of each of a plurality of users for each of the one or more sets of motions.