The Kinect reentry medical field is used to build the induction monitoring system

(Compiling/Katy Fish) According to overseas media reports, Nikolaos Papanikolopoulos, a professor at the University of Minnesota, has used Kinect as a dedicated monitoring device in the medical field. The report said Professor Nikolaos Papanikolopoulos spent 100,000 dollars on a batch of Kinect and formed it into a video-sensing surveillance system to watch children with obsessive-compulsive disorder and attention-deficit disorder while playing.　　Doctors can assist in diagnostic analysis based on Kinect's feedback and data. "We are trying to provide doctors with more scientific data analysis tools in case they need to be diagnosed," he said. Nikolaos Papanikolopoulos said, "I think this idea is highly feasible and a huge development prospect."　　"The application is still in the process of experimentation and improvement," said Professor Nikolaos Papanikolopoulos, who is expected to mature within three years. "Once successful, it will dramatically change the status quo in the American field of pediatric medicine, because doctors can no longer see the patient's response without medical treatment." This is probably not what Microsoft expected. "Prior to this, the Faculty of Electrical Engineering at Washington University also tried to provide more complete video information and tactile feedback to remote surgeons through the Kinect to reduce the risk of surgery and improve the success rate of operations."