CAM Torque consists of exercises where Meissa OT provides dynamic resistance based on the applied torque, allowing the patient to move freely throughout the range of motion. The movement speed is proportional to the applied force — after exceeding the threshold, the device moves slowly at first and accelerates as the force increases. Dynamic reversal is achieved when the patient voluntarily and rapidly changes the direction of movement upon reaching the end of the range of motion. With such exercises, an evaluation of maximal muscle strength can be performed.

Key Feature: Force-Activated Threshold & Torque Control

Unlike standard automated CPM modes, the CAM Torque program relies directly on the patient’s voluntary effort to initiate the movement. The extension remains locked in place until the patient exerts an active force that surpasses a predefined triggering threshold.

Once this threshold is breached, the extension moves while providing adaptive resistance.  Any attempt to exceed the maximum allowed speed boundaries will result in the device generating proportional counter-resistance.

Configuration Parameters:

• Active Movement Direction: Defines the specific directional phase of the exercise (e.g., unidirectional or bidirectional) where the patient’s active effort takes place.

• Force Triggering Threshold: The preset sensitivity level that the patient must actively overcome to initiate the extension movement.

• Maximum Speed: The upper speed limit (measured in degrees per second) that the device will not allow the patient to exceed during the torque exercise.

• Range of Motion (ROM): The safe angular limits of the joint’s movement, fully adjustable to adapt to the patient’s current functional capabilities.

• Session Length (Duration): The total duration of the training session.