Why choose
Knee Kinesiography?
Do you have knee pain? Would you like to know its cause? Has your knee pain been evaluated, but it persists? Do the symptoms limit your activities? Have the treatment plans not achieved the desired results?
A Knee Kinesiography exam with the KneeKG® system can put you back on track and living a life without pain.
What is Knee Kinesiography?
When the knee fails to function well, painful symptoms are often experienced. Knee Kinesiography with the KneeKG system is a medical examination of the knee performed during movement when your knee is loaded.
Watch a video of a Knee Kinesiography
Like what the electrocardiogram is to the heart, this test describes the functional ability of the knee by detecting its internal movement. It helps us understand the biomechanical dysfunction related to your pain and symptoms (e.g. instability, stiffness).
Who performs the Knee Kinesiography?
The exam may be performed by a certified health care professional.
The staff are trained and certified by EMOVI.
How can the Knee Kinesiography help my knee pain?
After your knee exam, the clinician will analyze and explain the results, educating you about the causes of your knee pain and teaching you targeted correctives that are recommended based on the KneeKG App+™ advanced AI.
Easy follow-up to treat your knee pain
It’s easy for healthcare professionals to track your progress. The Knee Kinesiography with the KneeKG System is an assessment of the knee that provides quantifiable information, which allows an evidence-based knee examination, with precision medicine to monitor your progess with hard data.
Cutting edge technology for a precise tool to assist your clinician in the medical decision-making process
By choosing the Knee Kinesiography (KneeKG System), you benefit from the expertise of a new technology. Developed in Canada by the leading universities and academic hospitals, the KneeKG device is one of the first technologies to offer detailed, three dimensional information that describes what is going on in your knee when you are in motion, and which often explains your pain and symptoms.
