Sports Medicine & Return to Play Module
Establish yourself as the go-to expert in sports medicine and return-to-play decisions, utilizing real-time, objective movement analysis to assess recovery, reduce reinjury risk, and enhance athletic performance. The Mobility Scan Platform provides the precision data needed to make informed, confident return-to-play decisions.
Benefits
With the Sports Medicine & Return to Play Module, quantify recovery progress, assess movement efficiency, and make data-driven return-to-sport decisions. Whether for post-injury monitoring, performance optimization, or fatigue management, our technology ensures athletes return to play safely and effectively.
Advanced Running Mechanics Assessment
Identify stride deficiencies, midfoot loading imbalances, and propulsion inconsistencies to optimize running efficiency and prevent reinjury.
Jump & Hop Testing for Readiness
Measure ground contact time, propulsion mechanics, and asymmetries to confirm neuromuscular control and return-to-play readiness.
Fatigue Monitoring & Performance Optimization
Detect altered movement patterns due to neuromuscular fatigue, allowing for better load management and training adaptations.
Value
Data-Driven Return to Sport Decisions
Move beyond subjective assessments with objective movement data, ensuring athletes return to play safely, minimizing reinjury risk.
Performance Enhancement & Injury Prevention
Use biomechanical insights to optimize movement mechanics, prevent overuse injuries, and refine training strategies.
Faster, More Confident Assessments
Make quick, precise evaluations using real-time gait, running, and jump data, allowing for more effective rehabilitation and performance coaching.
Parameters
Average number of cumulative steps per minute.
Average running speed during the recording.
Over a running gait cycle, duration when no foot is in contact with the ground.
Average time the foot is in contact with the ground, can be expressed as a percentage of the stride time.
Average time during which the foot is not in contact with the ground, can be expressed as a percentage of the stride duration.
The distance covered in a stride between two consecutive touchdowns ofthe same foot.
Defined between the foot and the ground toexpress the inclination in the transverse plane of the foot at the three key moments in the unfolding of the step: foot in, pseudo flat foot and foot take-off.
Defined between the ground and the foot at the time of heel placement.
Maximal vertical reaction force of the ground during the contact phase.
Defined if the initial contact is rather with the heel, midfoot or forefoot.
Expresses the congruence between the values obtained for the left and right foot.
maximal height reached by the center of mass during a jump. The jump height is the point representing the mean position of the matter of the body.-Jump count: number of jumps performed.
number of jumps performed.
the difference between the right foot and left foot during flight time.
duration a participant's feet remain in contact with the ground during the takeoff and landing phases of a jump
the length of each performed jump (only for Triple Hop test)
the measure of how long the foot is in the air during a jump.
the duration between the takeoff and landing phases when the participant's feet are not in contact with the ground
total distance completed during jump tests (Triple and Single Hop)
measurement of the flexion angle at landing
degree of pronation or supination of the foot at landing
measurement of flexion angle at take-off.
the foot maximal angular velocity reach before the take-off.
the difference of the right foot and left foot flexion angle at landing
the difference between the right and left foot pronosupination angle at landing.
difference between the right and left foot take- off flexion angle.
stability during the landing phase.
Angle difference between take-off and landing in respect to the vertical axis; the degree of rotation is calculated around the vertical axis.
comparison between the right and the left foot.
difference of contact stability between the right and left foot.
the peak force exerted on the body during the initial impact phase when a foot makes contact with the ground while running or jumping.
graphical representation of the cadence during the test. The cadence is the number of jumps performed in one minute (concerns only the Side Hop test).
Get access now to 5 use cases of walking & running analysis
USE CASES
Analyze objectively the mobility of your patients with various motion disorders whether neurological, orthopedic, sports-related or age-related.
A 43-year-old man came for a consultation after experiencing pain in the right knee. He was referred by his sports physician. He runs regularly (between 35 and 60 km per week).
The patient is a 12-year-old adolescent who swims and is athletic. He made an appointment with the podiatrist to renew his soles, adapted for a foot valgus, that he has had for 4 years.
Strikes analysis of 3 runners with 3 different profiles and pathologies: Achilles’ tendonitis / Ext right knee pain with the start of a meniscal lesion / Left knee pain (ITBS).