Kinetisense Motion Analysis

PROVIDING ATHLETES A NEW WAY TO LOOK AT THEIR MOVEMENTS TO BOOST PERFORMANCE

Biomechanical Analysis

The old world of athletics and competitive sports relied on subjectivity and a coach’s opinion on how best to perform techniques.

No doubt the latter is still critical for success, but with objective biomechanical analysis providing the insight necessary to drive targeted training, athletes can hit performance goals they never thought were possible.

Professional athletes in the MLB, NHL,NFL, PGA have already incorporated Kinetisense into their athletic movement screen protocols, giving them a distinct advantage in their field. Kinetisense is a technology for athletes of all levels. The versatile single-sensor setup is the most portable and affordable movement analysis tool on the market.

Sports Medicine to Optimized Performance

A growing concern for coaches, parents, and athletes is the risk of concussion. Kinetisense allows practitioners, trainers, and coaches to conduct objective concussion baseline assessments for all of their athletes in a simple and affordable way. Results are stored and tracked for use over weeks, months, or even years.

Why Should I Care About Functional Movement

Functional movement assessments such as KAMS allows you to map the movement dysfunctions of the body and find the areas that require either joint stability or mobility.

What is KAMS?

KAMS stands for Kinetisense Advanced Movement Screen. KAMS is the most robust and efficient functional assessment tool on the market and incorporates evidence based movements that give valuable insight into human movement and compensatory movement patterns. KAMS assesses 12 movements and takes about 3 minutes to complete. During each movement, the system records all movement in three planes of motion. These include:

• The transverse plane, meaning an overhead view of joint motion that allows visualization of motion involved with trunk rotation.
• The sagittal plane, meaning anything moving towards the front or back of the person?s body that allows visualization of flexion and extension.
• The coronal or frontal plane, which is related to tilt of shoulders, hips and head and allows visualization of lateral asymmetries.