DMX  is a diagnostic test designed to objectively detect and document soft tissue/ligament injury most commonly associated
with Cervical Acceleration-Deceleration (CAD), or “Whiplash” injuries of the spine.

DMX  evaluates biomechanical relationships and abnormal movements of the cervical spine:

Shows abnormal articulation of vertebral bodies, facets and other spinal elements
Shows hypermobility, hypomobility or Restriction
Shows normal or abnormal initiation of cervical motion

WHAT IS THE TECHNOLOGY?

DMX  is a new fluoroscopic based x-ray system coupled with digital and optic technology now allowing low doses of radiation.

DMX  is the latest generation of Videofluoroscopy (VF). The images captured are recorded digitally on CD or DVD disc.

DMX  digital images have improved clarity and resolution over VF.

DMX  studies can be replayed and studied on standard computer systems.

DMX  images are simply x-ray images taken at 30 frames per second to form a multiple radiographic array, or series, that
can be run as a movie file to display real time motion of the joints of the body.

DMX  radiographic series can be paused at any location and the measurements and interpretation common to radiology can be
applied to the still images. These images would be identical to plain film images if plain film radiography were performed at the
same location at the same moment in motion.

DMX  acquires ~2700 images for the same amount of radiation as 7 static X-rays


IS THE TECHNOLOGY APPROVED AND ACCEPTED?

DMX  is approved by the FDA.

DMX  is accepted by the American Academy of Pain Management, and the American Chiropractic Association, as well
as the International Chiropractic Association.

DMX  is also accepted by most PIP insurance carriers and Health Insurance Carriers in Massachusetts.