We've all been there; you feel like you breathe wrong and now your back hurts.

Low-back pain affects hundreds of millions of people across the world , but a couple of University of Central Florida researchers are hoping artificial intelligence can help change that.     

In the backrooms of a building on UCF's campus, Dr. Colby Mangum works on the first phase of her study.

"Dynamic imaging is really the cornerstone of our research here," Mangum, an associate professor of athletic training, said. "We know we can learn a lot about people with low-back pain, with chronic knee pain, and you name it."

Mangum is the director of the READY Lab; it stands for Rehabilitation, Athletic Assessment, and Dynamic Imaging.

In the space, she gathers ultrasound images of the same area on as many peop

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