USPTO Grants Patent for Anatomical Injury Modeling
Summary
The USPTO has granted a patent (US12586671B1) to Sports Rehab LA for systems and methods related to anatomical and injury modeling. The patented technology uses neural network models to analyze user data from anatomical tests to identify vulnerabilities and generate personalized conditioning protocols.
What changed
The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has granted patent US12586671B1 to Sports Rehab LA. This patent covers systems and methods for anatomical and injury modeling, which process multimedia and sensor data from anatomical tests to generate anatomy scores and identify potential vulnerabilities. The system then creates personalized conditioning protocols to mitigate these risks and reduce the likelihood of injury.
This patent grant is primarily an intellectual property development and does not impose new regulatory obligations on regulated entities. However, it may be of interest to medical device manufacturers, healthcare providers, and companies involved in sports rehabilitation and performance analytics who are developing or utilizing similar technologies. Compliance officers in these sectors should note this development as it pertains to innovation in health informatics and personalized medicine.
Source document (simplified)
Systems and methods for anatomical and injury modeling
Grant US12586671B1 Kind: B1 Mar 24, 2026
Assignee
Sports Rehab LA
Inventors
Patrick Khaziran
Abstract
The present disclosure relates to systems and methods for anatomical and injury modeling. A system can process multimedia and sensor data collected during various anatomical tests, such as mobility tests and muscle, ligament, or tendon assessments, performed by a user. By applying this data to neural network models, the system can generate anatomy scores and subscores for specific body regions, identifying potential vulnerabilities in the anatomy of the user. The system can further generate a personalized conditioning protocol to address these vulnerabilities and reducing the likelihood of injury.
CPC Classifications
G16H 20/30 G16H 50/30
Filing Date
2024-11-15
Application No.
18949668
Claims
16
Named provisions
Related changes
Source
Classification
Who this affects
Taxonomy
Browse Categories
Get Healthcare alerts
Weekly digest. AI-summarized, no noise.
Free. Unsubscribe anytime.
Get alerts for this source
We'll email you when ChangeBridge: Patent Grants - Health Informatics (G16H) publishes new changes.