StatUS™ is Stationary UltraSound.
It is the most exciting and innovative product for the physiotherapeutical use of ultrasound, developed by Enraf-Nonius.
Did you ever think how ideal it would be if you could conduct your ultrasound treatments without having to sit with the patient, moving the treatment head over the injured tissue? And wouldn’t it be great if you could really transmit ultrasound energy right there where you need it and only there! This is no longer a dream, Stationary UltraSound (StatUS™) makes it possible! Not only is this treatment more beneficial to your patients, but it also saves you time in order to conduct other activities. Imagine the significant cost savings in the future!
We trust that StatUS™ will intrigue you too and for this we have created the website www.enraf-nonius.com/StatUS where you can find even more detailed information on the product and the therapy. Enjoy StatUS™, the innovative, unique hands free ultrasound!
Sonopuls StatUSTM Therapy described in the StatUSTM Therapy Guide. This guide contains:
The therapy guide is currently available in the English and German language.
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Click here to download the therapy guide |
In this booklet the following protocols are incorporated:
Protocol 1 | Temporomandibular Disorder (TMD) |
Protocol 2 | Cervical Myofascial Pain Syndrome |
Protocol 3 | Hypertonic Trapezius Muscle, upper part |
Protocol 4 | Supraspinatus Tendinitis |
Protocol 5 | Triggerpoints Supraspinatus Muscle |
Protocol 6 | Subacromial Bursitis |
Protocol 7 | Subdeltoid Bursitis |
Protocol 8 | Biceps Brachii Tendinitis, caput longum |
Protocol 9 | Biceps Brachii Calcification, caput longum |
Protocol 10 | M. Biceps Brachii, Rupture |
Protocol 11 | Myositis Ossificans |
Protocol 12 | Lateral Epicondylitis, Type I |
Protocol 13 | Lateral Epicondylitis, Type II |
Protocol 14 | Lateral Epicondylitis, Type III |
Protocol 15 | Lateral Epicondylitis, Type IV |
Protocol 16 | Medial Epicondylitis Humeri |
Protocol 17 | Pronator Teres Muscle Syndrome |
Protocol 18 | Carpal Tunnel Syndrome |
Protocol 19 | Wrist Fracture (LIPUS) |
Protocol 20 | Dupuytren’s Contracture (grades 1 and 2) |
Protocol 21 | Triggerpoints in Rhomboid Muscle, upper and lower part |
Protocol 22 | Erector Spinae Muscle, Strain Injury |
Protocol 23 | Quadratus Lumborum Muscle Myalgia |
Protocol 24 | Degenerative Disc Disease |
Protocol 25 | Sciatic Neuralgia (radicular origin) |
Protocol 26 | Abdominal Muscle, Partial Rupture |
Protocol 27 | Piriformis Muscle Syndrome, Entrapment Neuropathy |
Protocol 28 | Trochantor Major Bursitis |
Protocol 29 | Tensor Fasciae Latae Syndrome |
Protocol 30 | Haematoma |
Protocol 31 | Quadriceps Femoris Muscle Contusion |
Protocol 32 | Adductor Muscle Syndrome |
Protocol 33 | Hamstring Muscles, partial rupture |
Protocol 34 | Knee Osteoarthritis |
Protocol 35 | Knee Synovitis / Capsulitis |
Protocol 36 | Collateral Ligament Strain Injury, lateral / medial |
Protocol 37 | Meniscus Lesion |
Protocol 38 | Patella Tendinitis |
Protocol 39 | Iliotibial Band Syndrome |
Protocol 40 | Pes Anserinus, Insertion Tendinitis |
Protocol 41 | Corpus Hoffa Inflammation (Hoffitis) |
Protocol 42 | Baker’s Cyst |
Protocol 43 | Partial Rupture M Gastrocnemius, medial part |
Protocol 44 | Tibial Stress Fracture |
Protocol 45 | Shin Splints |
Protocol 46 | Compartment Syndrome |
Protocol 47 | Ankle Joint Strain Injury (Anterior Talofibular Ligament) |
Protocol 48 | Talocrural Arthrosis |
Protocol 49 | Achilles Tendon, Partial Rupture |
Protocol 50 | Subtalar Arthrosis |
Protocol 51 | Plantar Fasciitis |
Protocol 52 | Morton’s Neuralgia |