Biophilia Intruder - leader in the diagnosis of modern joint pathology
Biophilia Intruder - leader in the diagnosis of modern joint pathology
In cases of advanced osteoarthropathy, structural degeneration, age-related changes are generally considered irreversible. Identifying and evaluating NLS manifestations of osteoarthritis can help characterize its cause and further progression. Determining the interrelationships of changes in joint structure at different disease stages, especially early stages, can aid in the development of effective treatment policy planning.
The Biophilia Intruder Knee Health Analyzer may become a leader in the diagnosis of modern joint pathology. Possibilities of modern rheumatology and orthopaedics (with a variety of treatments and means) require accurate and timely diagnosis of the origin of the pathological process, especially in the early stages of the disease. First, it involves multi-causal conditions such as osteoarthritis; one of its most common forms is knee osteoarthritis. A wealth of risk factors, including genetic factors, does not always allow for timely identification of the development of osteoarthritis and its early signs of manifestation, especially when symptoms resolve. The application of a large number of modern therapeutic agents at an early stage provides cessation of disease progression and reversal of the development of degenerative changes (especially hyaline cartilage).
In this regard, early diagnosis of initial osteoarthritis manifestations becomes particularly urgent. Arthrography remains the most widely used method in the diagnosis of osteoarthritis, but the initial osteoarthritis presentation cannot be revealed by the given method. The refinement of the technique and the accumulation of experience demonstrate the advantages of joint NLS over other radiographic methods. In addition to its high informative value, NLS is an affordable, mobile, and safe diagnostic method that provides simple and dynamic observations; however, an analysis of literature data suggests that this method is useful in the detection of early preradiation knee osteoarthritis. The potential has not yet been fully discovered.