Passive continuous patellar mobilisation
Patello moves the kneecap — gently and continuously, the way a therapist's hands would, but for as long as the patient needs it.
The effect is measured: in a SUPSI study (IJMBS 2020) the device shifted the patella significantly (p < 0.001).
Since September 2026, Patello has its own test bench in the Srm-Lab in Chur, together with SUPSI Landquart. Its data are now read out and time-stamped — ready to answer the question that has been open since 2016: does the pressure the device applies tell us something about the knee?
Novelty is examined by an office, efficacy by a study — the valley of death lies between them. More on research.gredig.swiss.
What Patello needs next is not money first. It is you. If you have worked on it — as an engineer, therapist, surgeon or researcher — or if you see what it could become, you can join with hours of your expertise: half paid in cash, half credited in AVPs. A few hours, well placed, move this further than a year of waiting.
Yours, Joeri — joeri@gredig.swiss