ISSN: 2638-6003
*Corresponding author:
David O Draper, Professor of Athletic Training/ Sports Medicine, Brigham Young University, USAReceived:March 25, 2019; Published:March 29, 2019
DOI: 10.32474/OSMOAJ.2019.02.000148
To view the Full Article Peer-reviewed Article PDF
Shortly after world war II therapeutic ultrasound was developed to treat musculoskeletal injuries (Figure 1). In 2008 doctoral student George Lewis gets literally “shocked” at the Cornel Lab. Shortly after that he invents and patents, a low voltage, low impedance, portable, wearable, rechargeable ultrasound device. At a meeting of doctoral students at Cornel where students would present their doctoral studies Lewis said, his ultrasound device would “change the world”. Thus, Sustained Acoustic Medicine (SAM) Figure 2 was released to the public. Today, 2019 the device is used by several universities, hockey, basketball, football and baseball professional sports teams, and by US government healthcare agencies.
Introduction| Research on SAM| Comparison of Traditional Therapeutic Ultrasound with SAM:| Conclusion|
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