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KNEEVOICE INC. Santa Monica, CA

Designed to non-invasively capture the noises generated by the knee, kneevoice’s goal is to evaluate cartilage damage while empowering people to take control of their health

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Disclaimer: Product is undergoing FDA Certification “Not FDA Cleared Yet”
“Used for research purposes only”

Kneevoice Picture Image Copyright: https://www.ideabomb.com/work/kneevoice

Meet
kneevoice

Poised to be the first of its kind, non-invasive Cartilage Auscultation device to assess the degree of knee cartilage damage

Medtech platform applied to orthopedics

Medtech
platform applied to
orthopedics

Kneevoice captures the sounds vibrations and position, emanated from the pathelofemoral joint and process them through a proprietary algorithm to produce a score that represent the depth and degradation of the cartilage.

Cartlage Auscultation simple

Cartlage Auscultation
simple

Kneevoice processes position, vibration, and audio data using cutting-edge techniques to provide an accurate score for cartilage damage — allowing medical providers to assess the degree of cartilage damage in his/her office.

One convenient solution

One convenient
solution

Kneevoice is being designed for use by all care professionals. Our easy-to-use, device will be used in the medical practitioner or physical therapist workplace. Kneevoice is developing a wearable device that will allow doctors and therapists the ability to monitor their patients from home

More empowered
patients

With the ability to regularly and non-invasively check the status of their knee cartilage, Kneevoice’s goal is to give patients (and their care providers) the knowledge and opportunity they need to make more informed decisions and take charge of their own health.

About the device

Auscultation many potential benefits

One diagnostic method, many potential benefits
How Kneevoice Works

Advanced Technology

What is Kneevoice?

Kneevoice is an innovative Cartilage Auscultation tool that assesses knee joint health using patented sensors. By capturing and analyzing joint sounds, it helps detect early signs of cartilage damage, offering valuable insights for the appropriate therapeutical pathway

Knee sensors record joint sounds, vibrations, and movement during simple knee flexions. Advanced analysis then generates a detailed report, including a sound recording for further evaluation.

Our DoctorsTestimonials

  • Doctor 1

    Jack Bert, MDWoodbury, MN

    Adjunct Clinical Professor
    University of Minnesota School of Medicine

  • Doctor 2

    Dr. Ken Zaslav, MDNew York, NY

    Faculty of Northwell Lenox Hill
    Orthopedic Sports Medicine Department

  • Doctor 3

    Jason Dragoo MDEngelwood, CO

    Professor and Vice Chair of Academic Affairs,
    Endowed Chair of Regenerative Medicine