“…However, the last decade has witnessed a growing interest in clinical applications of gait assessment such as rehabilitation [24], medical diagnosis [75], and detection of medical emergencies in hospital environments [73]. These results are supported by different sensors for extracting gait data, including wearable gadgets (e.g., gyroscopes, accelerometers) [9,79] and vision-based devices (e.g., Microsoft Kinect, RGB cameras) [73,75,86,114]. Sensors in the first group acquire accurate information, although they can be deemed intrusive since they are usually attached to joints, thus causing discomfort to patients.…”