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Featured researches published by Xiaodan Lu.


international conference on digital human modeling and applications in health, safety, ergonomics and risk management | 2017

Evaluation of Japanese Bowing of Non-experts by Experts

Tomoya Takeda; Kazuaki Yamashiro; Xiaodan Lu; Shodai Kawakatsu; Tomoko Ota

Bowing in Japanese greetings is an important move on a daily basis. However, scenes actually receiving guidance are few, and in many cases it is self-taught. In this research, we investigated and analyzed what kind of features are in bowing of non-experts who are done in self-taught, and what kind of motion the experts evaluate. Three experts evaluated the bowing motion of 41 non-experts with 7 full marks, examined the correlation of the three evaluations, clarified the evaluation viewpoint of each evaluator, and as a result, two examiners I was able to find a characteristic evaluation viewpoint. In addition, as a result of performing cluster analysis by the Ward method using the principal component analysis, multiple regression analysis, cluster analysis, the principal component score was used to clarify the evaluation components, it was possible to analyze into 5 clusters, and as a result, we ware possible to classify the bowing of each by feature.


Congress of the International Ergonomics Association | 2018

Evaluation of Comfortable Using Jerk Method During Transfer Caring

Ken Ikuhisa; Xiaodan Lu; Tomoko Ota; Hiroyuki Hamada; Noriyuki Kida; Akihiko Goto

This paper focuses on the comfort of the care-receiver. In this study expert and non-expert caregiver in transfer caring with slide board are investigated. The device for 3-D motion analysis used in the experiment is MAC3D SYSTEM, an optical motion capture system manufactured by Motion Analysis Corporation. Coordinate data of each time of the each marker was collected from the data of motion capture. Data from reflection makers in-stalled on the head of the care-receiver was collected and recorded in this experiments. The transfer operation was divided into four processes by the difference of operation. The parameter Jerk in the Z direction over time in Process 3 (actual transport process) was evaluated. In physics, Jerk is the rate of change of acceleration and if Jerk=0, the direction of the acceleration would be changed. Too many changes of acceleration direction represent unsteady in the process of transferring the patient. Therefore, the stability of care-receiver during transfer caring was evaluated by the number of Jerk=0 in this study.


international conference on digital human modeling and applications in health, safety, ergonomics and risk management | 2017

Study of the Effects of Japanese Tea Ceremony Will Give the Peace of Mind of Guests

Tomoko Ota; Tomoya Takeda; Xiaodan Lu; Noriyuki Kida; Tadayuki Hara; Akihiko Goto

Tea ceremony, which is considered to be the representative of Japanese traditional culture, is used as one of methods to learn the spirit of “Omotenashi” that is a particularly Japanese form of hospitality. That is because when conducting a tea ceremony, care and sympathy shown toward one’s guest is considered to be the most important. In tea ceremony, there are attitudes, such as “Treasure Every Meeting, For It will Never Recur” that are crucial when hosting guests. Especially, attitudes that “the host must prepare thoroughly for the guests, stage a pleasant experience” and “the guests enjoy the preparation of the host” are important. In “Omotenashi”, the side that is providing the service and the side that is receiving the service are equal, and the guest and the host (the one who invites guest) are also equal in tea ceremony. Moreover, there are many types of utensils (tea things) that are used for tea ceremony. Many of them are specific to tea ceremony, and the ways they are used are also unique Originally, tea ceremony (Sado) was called “Chato” or “Cha no Yu”. The name “Sado” was adopted in early Edo period, and it is used until today. The ultimate aim of tea ceremony is the sense of harmony between the host and the guest. Therefore, elements such as tea things, chiefly among them the tea bowl, or hanging scroll with Zen wisdom hang in the alcove of tea room are more than just individual artworks. Rather, they are parts that constitute the whole, and the passing time of tea ceremony itself is regarded as a total work of art. The traditional Japanese act of boiling water, prepare tea and serve it, and the style and art based on this act, is considered to be a particularly Japanese “Omotenashi”. In tea ceremony, the host that is holding the ceremony invites guests after careful preparation, and the guests are expected to understand the intention of the host, behave appropriately to the situation and show gratitude. In other words, they create pleasant space by the host and the guests becoming one. This “reciprocity of the host and the guests” is also called “unity of the hosts and the guests”. In our series of research, we study that the Japanese tea ceremony will give the peace of mind of guests or not. We made several groups as customer of tea ceremony. Each customer set heart rate mater and measured the R-R interval. After the experiment we analyze the peace of mind on each step (called Otemae) of the tea ceremony. We found that peace of mind is different for each group. By analyzing peace of mind in the tea ceremony, we will be able to enjoy Omotenashi, based on the spirit of tea that aims to “Treasure Every Meeting, For It will Never Recur”.


international conference on digital human modeling and applications in health, safety, ergonomics and risk management | 2017

Bowing Style in Japanese Famous TV Program

Asuka Takenaka; Xiaodan Lu; Yasuyo Takenaka; Yuki Miyamoto; Tomoko Ota

Japanese national broadcasting NHK provides 15 min TV drama program every morning. That is called as national TV program and many people enjoy it. Every half year contents of drama is changed. Recently “ASA GA KITA” was televised. This drama described one lady life who established the first insurance company almost 100 year ago. In the program bowing style was different from that at present, and viewers felt that it was very cute bowing and loved it very much, so that viewing rate was very high. In this paper classification of bowing style appeared in this program and comparison between those styles and present bowing. Also relation between bowing style and viewing rate was discussed.


Archive | 2017

Qualitative Analysis of Hospitality Extended to Patients by Reception Desk Clerks at Japanese Dental Clinics

Yuko Kamagahara; Tomoya Takeda; Shanshan Jin; Xiaodan Lu; Noriyuki Kida; Tadayuki Hara; Tomoko Ota

The way appropriate manner and speaking for customers is one of the important things for the people who are engaged in the service industry. With the maturity of society and the market, besides the quality of products, improvement of the service extended to customers is one of the important factors to increase the company’s turnover and profit. Currently in Japan, due to the upsurge of the dental clinics, the dentistry industry as a whole is suffering from severe and excessive competition. In this study, we focus on the dental clinic management in Japan, where the service quality exerts a great influence to the clinic’s outcome. In order to make the good evaluation criteria of dental clinic reception, corresponding dental receptions in dental clinic with established reputation were employed. One dental clinic in Kanto region and three dental clinics in Kansai region were chosen to investigate through video analysis. The responses of clerks in reception to their patients at dental clinic were taken by videos since the entrance of patients. Analysis of greetings, smile and sight line were carried out. The results showed that clerks with 10 years experiences commonly communicate with patients with more sight contact and smile face than those clerks without 10 years experiences, which is considered as the guideline to make the good evaluation criteria.


Archive | 2017

Study of the Difference in the Movement of Experienced and Inexperienced Persons in Japanese Bowing

Tomoya Takeda; Yuko Kamagahara; Xiaodan Lu; Noriyuki Kida; Tadayuki Hara; Tomoko Ota

In Japanese, to receive a guest with hospitality and assist him in various ways is called “omotenashi”. The word “omotenashi” has become internationally recognized as designating a form of welcoming rooted in the traditions and culture of Japan. Greeting is the basis of omotenashi, and one of the ways to greet is to bow. We conducted an experiment on the difference in maneuver between an experienced and inexperienced person and measuring the positions and timing of the bowing motion. Furthermore for the inexperienced persons, we conducted an analysis of the improvement of the motion with presence or absence of instruction as variable. The bow of the experienced person had a stable angle, with the shoulder angle (θ1) being around 180° all three times, and the angle of the waist (θ2) was almost 30° all three times. Inexperienced persons can be trained to a certain level by watching footage of model bowing, though there are significant differences according to the individual.


international conference on digital human modeling and applications in health, safety, ergonomics and risk management | 2016

A Comparative Study of Instructing Methods Regarding Japanese Bowing

Tomoya Takeda; Yuko Kamagahara; Xiaodan Lu; Noriyuki Kida; Tadayuki Hara; Tomoko Ota

We will examine whether a difference emerges between two such teaching methods: a method whereby learners watch a traditional instructional video depicting a situation in which the bowing of an expert is filmed from the side (Group A); versus a method whereby learners watch a video of the movements in the expert’s line of sight while bowing (Group B). We could ascertain that the point of vision of the keirei bowing expert was established at approximately three meters in front of her upon the floor, and that she was able to maintain a maximum angle of 30 degrees when bending at her waist. We could discern that the line of sight video had the effect of suppressing θ1, which had previously been impacted by conformity on the parts of the subjects of Group B to also bend their necks when bending at their waists. Also, we were able to observe several cases in which the angle of test subjects’ waists was rectified such as to nearly achieve 30 degrees.


international conference on digital human modeling and applications in health, safety, ergonomics and risk management | 2016

The Perception of the Beneficiary for Japanese Bowing in Different Situations at the Reception

Tomoya Takeda; Yuko Kamagahara; Xiaodan Lu; Noriyuki Kida; Tadayuki Hara; Yoichiro Ogura; Tomoko Ota

We inspected the effect on the recipient of Japanese bowing (ojigi) in proper keirei style and in one’s own style. First, we performed eleven variations of bowing and examined the impression of each bowing. The results were that keirei made the best impression on the recipient. Second, we set up two situations regarding five variations of bowing; absence of any people except the parties (extra 0), and presence of two people (extra 2). Then we examined whether the evaluation for these bowings changed or not depending on the two situations. As for keirei, extra 0 showed a significantly-high score. In “bowing deeply” and “bowing unsteadily,” extra 2 showed a significantly-high score. Keirei made the best impression in situations where there were no outside factors. On the other hand, “bowing deeply” could achieve almost the same impression as that of keirei, despite its being in one’s own style, in situations such as extra 2.


international conference on digital human modeling and applications in health, safety, ergonomics and risk management | 2016

Qualitative Analysis of the Customer Satisfaction at the Dental Clinics

Yuko Kamagahara; Tomoya Takeda; Shanshan Jin; Xiaodan Lu; Tomoko Ota; Tadayuki Hara; Noriyuki Kida

The way appropriate manner and speaking for customers is one of the important things for the people who are engaged in the service industry. With the maturity of society and the market, besides the quality of products, improvement of the service extended to customers is one of the important factors to increase the company’s turnover and profit. Currently in Japan, due to the upsurge of the dental clinics, the dentistry industry as a whole is suffering from severe and excessive competition. In this study, we focus on the dental clinic management in Japan, where the service quality exerts a great influence to the clinic’s outcome. Two dental clinics in Kanto region and three dental clinics in Kansai region were focused and investigated by questionnaire. 1,108 responses were gathered, out of which 898 valid responses, were selected for the analysis, which including 300 male participants and 598 female participants in total. Three categories were investigated by questionnaire, which were basic information, impression evaluation of customer service at each dental clinic, and overall evaluation. The result was showed that a patient who visited a clinic with a fewer times given a higher evaluation of the customer satisfaction level than others respondents. It also was found that recommendation to others by word of mouth can be affected by reception factor, the overall satisfaction level.


international conference on digital human modeling and applications in health, safety, ergonomics and risk management | 2016

Movement Analysis of Transfer Assistance Using a Slide Board

Xiaodan Lu; Mengyuan Liao; Zelong Wang; Yuki Miyamoto; Hiroyuki Hamada; Tomoko Ota; Kengo Yano; Yoshihiko Tokumoto; Takashi Yoshikawa; Yuka Takai; Akihiko Goto

In this study, the transfer process from wheelchair to bed was focused and investigation by comparing expert and non-expert. The 3D motion analysis system was used during transfer process in order to obtain the motion characteristic. The whole transfer was separated into 3 processes to make process analysis. The expert can transfer care-receiver smoothly with a comfortable condition. Using hand support Shoulder bones and hold care-receiver lean forward was considered a current method to adjust care-receiver’s position. And the current using method of slide board was also found according to process analysis.

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Tomoko Ota

Kyoto Institute of Technology

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Tomoya Takeda

Kyoto Institute of Technology

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Noriyuki Kida

Kyoto Institute of Technology

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Tadayuki Hara

University of Central Florida

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Akihiko Goto

Osaka Sangyo University

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Hiroyuki Hamada

Kyoto Institute of Technology

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Shanshan Jin

Kyoto Institute of Technology

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Shodai Kawakatsu

Kyoto Institute of Technology

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Yuka Takai

Osaka Sangyo University

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Zelong Wang

Kyoto Institute of Technology

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