Stabilometry is a modern method for assessing the functional state of a person by the ability to maintain a stable balance of an upright posture. Technically, the implementation of the stabilometry method consists in measuring, with the help of specialized devices, the values that make up the support reaction, with the subsequent determination, according to these measurements, of the coordinates of the center of body pressure on the support. The nature of the migrations of the center of pressure during the stabilometric study is a source of information about the features of the processes of postural regulation. At the same time, up to the present time, there is a problem of the correct interpretation of the results of stabilometry. The adequacy of the conclusions is largely determined by the human factor, i.e. qualification of a specialist analyzing stabilometry data. Thus, in our opinion, the task of objectifying the assessment of stabilometry results is urgent. The aim of this work is to study the possibility of applying the neurocluster method using self-organizing neural networks to objectify the analysis of stabilometry data. The authors proposed a technique for analyzing the structure of individual and group stabilometric data by clustering them using selforganizing Kohonen neural maps with Euclidean metrics. Neuroclusterization of stabilometric data allows in automatic mode (without human intervention) to identify the type of group of subjects corresponding to the norm or pathology, various types of pathologies, as well as individual biometric characteristics of the subjects. The subsequent analysis of the individual characteristics of the data of the subjects, grouped in this way, makes it possible to detect deviations indicating the presence of abnormalities or the formation of various pathological conditions, which can be useful for the early diagnosis of diseases.
Products of Euclidean Metrics, Applied to Proximity Problems among Curves
