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.
Kneevoice's patented knee sensors are easily and securely placed on the knee of the patient.
The physician fills in the patient’s information such as:
The platform shows the number of knee movements being performed.
Kneevoice records the noise generated by the joint, with the sensors capturing vibration and position.
Both the patient and the physician can listen to the sound of the knee, which gives a sign of the status of the knee’s health.
Listen to the Knee
The collected data will be transmitted to the cloud for storage, analysis, and report generation. Advanced processing techniques will compare new data with existing information and refine accuracy over time, enhancing the reliability of each measurement.
The data is collected and analyzed by the device, which automatically generates a score report indicative of cartilage status.
A report is automatically generated for sharing and clinical history purposes, and a sound recording is provided for further analysis.
Adjunct Clinical Professor
University of Minnesota School of Medicine
Faculty of Northwell Lenox Hill
Orthopedic Sports Medicine Department
Professor and Vice Chair of Academic Affairs,
Endowed Chair of Regenerative Medicine