Tracker Wired (Legacy)
Objective outcome assessment via computerized range of motion testing. Protocols for cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine as well as upper and lower extremity allow for complete documentation of injury or impairment. Patient’s test history can be graphically displayed to document treatment efficacy, justify continuation of treatment or identify maximum medical improvement.
The AMA Guides provides an accessory straight leg raise (SLR) validity test for lumbar spine flexion measurements. This accessory test is used when the lumbar flexion motion is less than 65° for women and less than 55° for men. The validity test compares the sacral hip flexion and extension angles to passive straight leg raising measurements. The difference between the sum of sacral flexion and extension and the tightest straight leg raise must be less than or equal to 15° for the lumbar flexion test to be valid. (See page 406 of the Guides for more information on the accessory validity test.)
While perusing our support articles, if you find an article confusing or you feel it could be written better, just click add a comment and leave your concerns.
Our Customer Service department will attempt to address your concerns as soon as possible. Thank you for helping JTECH help you☺
Add a Comment