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Video s3
    Details
    Presenter(s)
    Takeshi Muto Headshot
    Display Name
    Takeshi Muto
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Bunkyo University
    Country
    Country
    Japan
    Author(s)
    Display Name
    Takeshi Muto
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Bunkyo University
    Display Name
    Yu Akitaya
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Bunkyo University
    Display Name
    Ayumi Nishimura
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Bunkyo University
    Display Name
    Aya Orikasa
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Bunkyo University
    Display Name
    Kazuma Kurita
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Bunkyo University
    Display Name
    Yuki Miyasaka
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Bunkyo University
    Display Name
    Joji Ishiwata
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Bunkyo University
    Display Name
    Yumiko Muto
    Affiliation
    Affiliation
    Tamagawa University
    Abstract

    We proposed a method for estimating the “subjective sleep satisfaction” based on measuring body movement during sleep and evaluated its effectiveness. Concretely, Kinect conducted a proposal of a method for noncontact measurement of body movement during sleep and analyzed the relations between the measured body movement data and the survey results by the subjective feeling. As a result, the subjective sleep satisfaction became high during sleep when the frequency of occurrence of small body movements, wherein only a part of the body moves, and the possibility of evaluating subjective sleep satisfaction was revealed by the measurement of the movement of the upper limbs. Therefore, it was suggested that the proposed method could be used for estimating the subjective sleep satisfaction.