BTS is back in Argentina!
We have been to Buenos Aires to present our innovative systems during a series of events and visits to local facilities.
Another validation study on the Timed Up and Go test protocol
It is with great pleasure that we present a study conducted by the Rovato Center – IRCCS Don Gnocchi ONLUS (Milan) and the University of Brescia.
BTS systems speak Japanese
This month, we had the pleasure of attending two important events in Japan.
First installation of the new NIRVANA in Taiwan
We are very pleased to announce the first installation in Taiwan of the new version of NIRVANA.
G-WALK: focus on neuro-motor rehabilitation
On October 6th, a Congress entitled “Focus on Cerebrospinal Fluid: From Basic to Clinical Research” was held in Brescia (Italy).
BTS in Latvia: spotlight on G-WALK, FREEEMG and NIRVANA
We had the pleasure to share a video that shows how our technological solutions for the biomechanical analysis are used to evaluate a serve of some professionals tennis players.
Workshop in Korea: our systems in sports and motor disability
The event, which had as main focus the application of kinematics, EMG and inertial sensor in the sports field, has been held last week in Korea by Dr. Paolo Gaffurini of Domus Salutis Nursing Home of Brescia (Italy).
BTS Bioengineering technological partner of Obiettivo 3, the new project of Alex Zanardi
We are very happy and proud of being part of Obiettivo 3, the new project of Alex Zanardi, Handbike’s Paralympic Champion, providing our systems for the sports evaluation of athletes with disabilities.
And the winner is…FLENI Hospital Buenos Aires!
Last week we had a first online session called “Fall risk assessment with G-WALK” to show the new indexes computed by our system and also the reports that can be used for a clear and easy communication with the patient. At the end of the event, a free G-WALK was drawn among all the participants.
ICBMC 2017: news from China on EMG and Cerebral Palsy
Great success for 2017 ICBMC (International Conference on Biomechanics in Human Movement and clinical Translation) held last week at the Shanghai Jiao Tong University (China). The event was entirely focused on how the surface electromyographic (sEMG) activity could be used to develop a clinical method for evaluating gait disabilities in children with Cerebral Palsy (CP).