Frequently asked questions

What are your hours?

What should I bring with to the gait or clinical upper extremity appointment?

Are there any restrictions to the gait or clinical upper extremity tests?

Will the evaluation hurt?

Who are the professionals?

Biomedical Engineer and/or a Kinesiologist: Performs the reflective marker and "muscle microphone" (EMG) placement as well as data collection during the evaluation. A biomedical engineer applies natural sciences and engineering principles to clinical medicine. A kinesiologist is trained in anatomy, physiology and mechanics of body movement, especially in human beings. Physical Therapist: Performs the physical therapy evaluation (Lower Extremity Evaluation) which includes the manual muscle test and range of motion of the legs along with a postural and observational gait evaluation. Occupational Therapist: Performs the occupational therapy evaluation (Upper Extremity Evaluation) which includes the upper extremity range of motion and strength testing, along with various simulated functional tasks. Orthopaedic Surgeon: Reviews and interprets both lower and upper extremity evaluations with Motion Analysis Center staff and proposes treatment recommendations.

What type of equipment?

What happens after the gait and clinical upper extremity tests?

When will the gait analysis or clinical upper extremity test results be available?

Is the test covered by insurance?

How do I make an appointment?

How do I obtain a copy of my child's Gait or Upper Extremity Analysis report?

How long does a Pitching Biomechanics Analysis appointment take? When can I expect to get the results?