dorsaVi Athletic Movement Index (AMI)

Running with dorsaVi: Catering to accommodate the customer's specific needs There are some really exciting things coming from the world of Running rehabilitation at the moment and dorsaVi's technology is playing a huge part in this.  Dr. Annie Neurohr (Doctor in Physical Therapy, running and biomotion specialist) at the SRC is keen to share how these biotechnology advancements, specifically dorsaVi's motion sensor technology,  set apart her practice apart by allowing her to cater to a customer's specific needs .  With the help of dorsaVi's motion sensor technology, Dr. Neurohr is able to: Better understand the mechanics of each individual patient.  Understand the specifics of a runner's injury.   Help predict risk factors to avoid further injury in the future.  Listen to Dr. Annie Neurohr as she talks about helping her clients run longer, run faster and run without injury by clicking the link below.   Watch the video here To learn more about ...

  The AMI v. Competitors At dorsaVi, we make wearable sensors. Our AMI module relies on easy to use wearable sensor technology: a clinician simply places these sensors on an athlete and conducts a series of seven tests to assess and record their movement. For our AMI module, wearable sensors are first placed on the low back in order to measure the movement of the lumbar spine. Whilst the sensors are on the low back, the athlete will complete:  One minute plank  20 full squats  One minute side plank (right and left)  The clinician will the switch the sensors from the low back to the tibia and continue the assessment with single limb testing:  Single leg squat  Single leg hop Single leg hop plant (hop forward, hop back, hop lateral, hop medial)  Ankle dorsiflexion  But, why do we rely on wearable technology when there is a vast range of other technologies out there? And   how does wearable technology compare with this?  Dr Trent ...

Patient Care and the AMI When deliberating whether dorsaVi’s Athletic Movement Module (AMI) is a fit for their clinic, many potential customers ask our sales team about the impact the test and the test results have on the athlete:  can patients interpret and understand the results of their AMI test?  How easy is it for the clinician to explain the results to their athlete, or even to the athlete’s parents? And what are their feelings about the AMI tests?  To answer this question, we thought it best to ask one of our existing customers: Courtney Green, physical therapist, and Jeff Hannah, Conditioning Coach, from 10-41 Strength and Physical Therapy. 10-41 Strength and Physical Therapy is the first facility in Alabama to partner strength coaches with a full-time physical therapist and have been reaping the benefits of AMI, using and avidly enjoying the technology In a few quick and easy video clips down below , you can listen to Green and Hannah  explain the posit...