KneeKG accurately and objectively assesses complete movement of the knee to help healthcare professionals understand pain and symptoms - much like a electrocardiogram (E.C.G.) does for the heart.

1. X-rays and MRIs can inform clinicians about the structure of the joint; however, a patient’s pain is correlated with dynamic movement patterns, not static imaging. Hanna et al 1

Obtaining a functional knee assessment is key to understand the root cause of a patient’s symptoms.

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2. The KneeKG evaluates knee function by identifying biomechanical markers associated with pain, injury, and risk for future orthopaedic impairments.

These markers are extracted from the 3D kinematics of the knee and include flexion/extension, varus/valgus, internal/external tibial rotation.

3. The KneeKG is to the knee, what the EKG(ECG) is to the heart.

It provides objective information about knee joint function and does not rely on a subjective interpretation of movement patterns. It allows the clinician to develop a patient-specific treatment plan to address the deficits identified during the examination.

4. Use of the KneeKG as part of clinical care produces statistically significant and clinically meaningful improvements that are superior to standard of care.

Clinical trials have shown:

• Reduce pain

• Improve function

• Increase patient satisfaction (84%) Therrien et al 4

• Enhance adherence to treatment (88% after 3 mths) Cagnin et al 3

• Reduce biomechanical markers that are risk factors for osteoarthritis progression (varus-thrust) Cagnin et al 2