Protonics T2 Left Leg Exoskeleton Can Be Programmed for Resistance
The Protonics T2 Exoskeleton is engineered to minimize right-side dominance and to place one’s body in a balanced biomechanical state.
The Protonics T2 Exoskeleton is engineered to minimize right-side dominance and to place one’s body in a balanced biomechanical state.
Results from Physical Therapy Products' annual survey indicate the good times of 2019 helped build a confident environment for purchasing in the early going of 2020, Frank Long, MS, notes in its February/March 2020 issue.
This collection of various products on the market appears in the January 2019 issue of Physical Therapy Products magazine.
Therapeutic exercise and the importance of specific dosage recommendations. A feature for the June/July 2019 issue of Physical Therapy Products by Polly Swingle, PT, GCS, CEEAA.
Read MoreThe devices featured in this section represent current technologies that can help therapists gather, measure, and analyze objective data about an individual’s gait and balance.
Read MoreThe following is a selection of products designed to support aquatic therapy programs and enhance options therapists have for designing therapeutic exercise.
Read MoreObservation and creative use of the tools at hand are an effective combination for treating and assessing gait and balance impairment. A feature for the February/March 2019 issue of Physical Therapy Products by Brandon Lewandowski, DPT.
Read MoreImportant developments in clinical technologies are happening at a rapid pace. Manufacturers share the latest product refinements that help evaluation and assessment move forward, one foot after the other. A feature for the October/November 2018 issue of Physical Therapy Products.
Read MoreAfter stroke, every tick of the clock becomes crucial. In this feature for the August/September 2018 issue of Physical Therapy Products, Justine Mamone, PT, DPT, and Michael Scarneo, PT, DPT, NCS, take a look at the advanced technologies that can give therapists an edge for optimizing neuroplasticity during this critical period.
Read MoreAlterG announces that the US Patent and Trademark Office has issued the company its 15th patent for various embodiments of, and components for, air pressure systems designed to unweight users, such as its Anti-Gravity Treadmill.
Read MoreIn the 21st century, overground robotic technology offers options for rehabilitation and personal use. A feature for the June/July 2018 issue of Physical Therapy Products by Clare Hartigan, PT, MPT.
Read MoreTechnology and teamwork bring patients at Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital closer to gait recovery. Find out how they achieve success in this feature from the June/July issue of Physical Therapy Products by Adam Diver, PT, DPT, and Maggie Frantz, PT, DPT.
Read MorePhysical Therapy Products’ annual survey shows that budgets are being approved and growing larger, while industry workhorses continue to provide some of the best returns. A feature for the February/March 2018 issue of Physical Therapy Products by Frank Long, its editorial director.
Read MoreThis showcase highlights many of these technologies therapists can use to dial in dosing and design activities that make therapy sessions personalized and productive.
Read MorePart one of a two-part Q&A series that explores how clinic owners are using technologies and practice management innovation to give cash-pay services an edge in a reimbursement-based world. A feature for Physical Therapy Products by Frank Long, its editorial director.
Read MoreOptimizing the benefits of recovery programs means getting the most from technologies that enable intensive, repetitive, meaningful, and task-specific therapies. A feature for Physical Therapy Products by Lisa Edelstein, OT.
Read MoreAn intensive focus on restoring work functions helps return injured workers to their jobs effectively and safely. A feature for Physical Therapy Products magazine.
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