Extentrac Elite Case - Case study
Clinical Study Report
A practice based prospective study of 31 consecutive patients (21 men, 10 women – mean age 57 years) with low back pain with or without radiculopathy.
Each patient completed the Oswestry Low Back Pain Disability Questionnaire (Ver.2) and the Numeric Rating Scale (NRS-11) – pre and post treatment. Disability assessment was based upon an absolute percentage point change in the Oswestry Disability Index (ODI). An absolute 6% point change is defined to be the Minimum Clinical Important Difference (MCID), 1 between patients who have improved with Extentrac® treatment and those that remained stable.
Exquisite Design
Designed Not Only With The Patient In Mind, Designed With The Doctor In Mind As Well. With Extentrac® Elite’s high-tech look and performance, it’s easy to see why the patient’s and doctor’s best interest was kept in mind.
Nothing can adequately describe Extentrac® Elite’s ease of operation, patient control, and treatment flexibility – in terms of matching treatment intervention to examination findings. Its key performance features include:
- Multi-Directional Disc Decompression (M3D) Providing Decompression from Multiple Angles and Directions through Movement of the Patient Support Platform
- Decompression in Flexion, Extension, Lateral Flexion, and Axial or Linear Postures
- Supine or Prone Patient Positions
- Two Separate Decompression Systems – Leg or Lumbar Mediated
- Fully Automated Decompression
- Direct Palpation of the Spine in both the Supine or Prone Position
- Direct Measurement and Display of Decompression Force in Pound
Design: Practice-based retrospective data analysis to determine the effectiveness
of the Extentrac Elite multifunctional therapy table on low back pain (LBP) with or without radiculitis. Patient outcome data below (Table 1.) is based on the use of an Active Control Group. Successful patient outcome through the application of Extentrac® Elite’s various treatment options enabling the clinician to implement Evidence Based therapies, (the application of therapeutic procedures which have been subject to research outcome studies) not limited to axial decompression or linear traction.