Smart Knee Brace
Cruciate Ligament Repair Patient Rehab Monitoring
Cruciate ligament repair surgeries (ACL & MCL), is one of the most commonly performed orthopedic procedures. It is a market that the cost is projected to reach almost $5 Billion dollars in the next few years.
Rehab for ACL and MCL surgery can last from 6 months to a year and rehab is crucial to the success of each procedure.
The lack of systematic follow-ups and rehabilitation monitoring impact the comprehension, outcomes and long-term results.
Now there is an affordable smart knee brace that can coach the patients on how to properly do their exercises while monitoring their quality and quantity and share this information with clinics and physical therapists.
A Smart Recovery Platform
Remote Rehab Monitoring Knee Brace
Sensors built into the brace share the data with a smartphone.
The application coaches the patient on the proper way to perform their rehab exercises.
Monitors and encourages patient’s compliance.
Online KOOS feedback.
Reports patient compliance and KOOS feedback to caregiver.
Knee Brace may be fully reimbursable by Medicare.
Smartphone patient application connects to the smart knee brace.
Videos provide instruction on proper exercise techniques.
Application tracks progress and monitors patient goals during each exercise session.
Monthly calendar view shows how the rehab is progressing over time.
Coaching
Track patients progress while they are recovering from surgery.
Quickly look at your patients’ compliance.
Ability to drill down on patients to get more detail.
Medicare reimbursement for remote patient monitoring.
Application tracks amount of time spent on each patient for audit purposes.
Clinical Dashboard
Weight Bearing Sensoria® Smart Socks
After surgery it is important that patients balance their weight correctly
Sensors built into socks share the data with a smartphone.
Comfortable socks that are machine washable.
View foot pressure and center of balance.
Ensure that patients are distributing weight equally.
Track patients progress while they are recovering from surgery.