Physiosensing Rehab III Neurorehabilitation Platform: Pressure platform for balance assessment and training. Ideal for neurorehabilitation, physical rehabilitation, and posturography.

- CE Class I medical device according to directive 93/42/EEC

- Portable Type

- Dimensions: 61 x 58 x 1 cm

- Weight 4 kg

- Active Surface 40 x 40 cm

- Number of sensors: 1600

- Sensor size 1 x 1 cm

- Sensor type: Resistive

- Sensor lifespan: over 1,000,000 actuations

- Maximum pressure (each sensor) 100 N/cm2

- Temperature range from 0ºC to 60ºC

- USB connection / power

- Frequency 100 Hz (100 samples/second)

PC Requirements

- i3 CPU processor, Quad-Core, with 2GHz

- 4 GB RAM

- USB 2.0 or 3.0 ports

- Windows 7, 8, 10 (32 or 64-bit) Operating System

Podometry software included in Rehab III:

The podometry software allows the professional to perform a triple measurement of plantar pressure:

- Static analysis
- Dynamic analysis (gait)
- Postural analysis

Thanks to its powerful software, it allows the creation of a complete plantar pressure map in which the following can be calculated:

- Static mapping with center of pressure

- Average and maximum pressure calculations

- Weight distribution

- Measurement possibilities (length, angle, pressure, area)

- Comparison of exams

- Statokinesigram and Stabilogram

In addition to static and postural analysis of plantar pressure, PhysioSensing PODO will allow you to perform dynamic analyses in which the distribution of plantar pressure on the platform can be measured during a cycle of one or four steps.

Analyses in which the following aspects can be assessed:

- CPEI

- CoP line

- Graphs of force, area, pressure, and speed

- Peak Risk

- Phases of the gait cycle

Balancing Software Included in the Rehab III Platform:

Balance software is a powerful tool for assessing and training balance. Within the analysis area, the software is able to evaluate:

mCTSIB – Modified Clinical Test of Sensory Integration and Balance and Romberg Test
This protocol allows the measurement of static balance in four sensory conditions: stable surface and eyes open; stable surface and eyes closed; unstable surface and eyes open; and unstable surface and eyes closed.

Body balance
You can create a custom posturography. Define the initial conditions and obtain the variation of CoP, ML, and AP over time. It also includes more than 30 parameters derived from a posturographic examination, including Fourier analysis.

Limits of Stability (LOS)
Perhaps the most widely used protocol for balance assessment. This protocol quantifies directional control and the maximum distance the patient can reach with their center of pressure in eight different directions.

Risk of falling
Static balance is measured under four conditions: comfortable posture with eyes open and eyes closed, and a narrow posture with eyes open and closed. After the test, the oscillation velocity index value is displayed, providing a prediction of fall risk.

Rhythmic weight shift
Use the (Rhythmic Weight Shift) protocol to assess the ability to transfer the center of pressure rhythmically in the sagittal and anteroposterior planes, at three different speeds.

Unilateral stance
To measure balance under four conditions: left foot raised with eyes open, left foot raised with eyes closed, right foot raised with eyes open, and right foot raised with eyes closed.

Balance Error Scoring System
The BESS protocol allows measuring postural stability with eyes closed in three different positions on two types of surface (firm and unstable): two feet together, single-leg position and tandem.

The software doesn't just assess balance; it also proposes a series of exercises to improve body balance through training. These are as follows:

- In sagittal and anteroposterior exercises , the patient must achieve the equilibrium position in the sagittal plane or in the anteroposterior plane.

- In the spider web, tunnel, dot pattern, and bar pattern exercises , the goal is to maintain a balanced position despite the visual stimulus.

- In the Route Bars, Route Spiral, Route Square and Route Maze exercises, the objective is to travel the routes within their limits with the center of pressure, following the red dots.

- In the Square, Circle, Eight and Spiral exercises , the patient must reach all the points arranged in the manner indicated in the name.

- In the Follow the Dot and Moving Route exercises , the objective is to reach the moving red dot and follow it within your tolerance range.

Software comparison:

Warranty:

The device has a 2-year warranty.