A short video/transcript excerpt describing the use of a three-dimensional sensor to capture comprehensive patient movement data, including primary and accessory movements (e.g., rotation plus compensatory flexion). The speaker gives numeric examples (67° left rotation, 19° lateral flexion) and notes the clinical value for chiropractors.
67 degrees
19 degrees
Because we do have a three dimensional sensor. And as you pointed out before, I mean, we are capturing a lot of data. We're actually collecting everything that happens from the patient perspective. And we do have accessory movement. So what happens when you rotate to the right? Well, you might also be compensating. You might be flexing or laterally flexing. So we actually capture all of that movement. So you could see here in left rotation. Yeah, I had 67 degrees, which is, you know, healthy. However, I was also flexing, laterally flexing to the right, 19 degrees. So when I was moving to the left, I was actually doing this. You're cheating. I was cheating, yes.
This is really great, and this crosses professions, but I'm going to speak chiropractic. This is a chiropractor's dream, having this.
