The Premier Objective
Lameness Measurement System for Equine Veterinarians

Trusted worldwide. Works anywhere. Ready in 60 seconds.

Validated. Trusted. Proven.


Built on decades of research with multiple peer-reviewed validation studies
behind it, The Equinosis Q with Lameness Locator® delivers accuracy, precision, and
efficiency in detecting and quantifying lameness for equine veterinarians.

UNIVERSITIES USING
COUNTRIES

NOW AVAILABLE: GEN 7 SENSORS

LIGHTER, LOW-PROFILE
DESIGN

38mm x 41mm x 12.7mm / 21gm

QUICK CONNECTIONS FOR A SEAMLESS WORKFLOW

MOTION SAMPLING RATE OF 200 HERTZ

200X/SECOND

BUILT FOR FIELD USE

Dust and moisture-resistant for use in all environmental conditions

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Fast Setup

Instrument in 60 seconds.

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Clinical Insights

Blocking, lunging, flexions, multiple limb lameness and change over time.

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Works Anywhere

No internet required.

An essential clinical instrument.

The Equinosis Q with Lameness Locator® is a medical-grade diagnostic system engineered to deliver reproducible, validated results. Combining accuracy, precision, and field-based usability no other system can match.

Equinosis Q with Lameness Locator

Vertical movements of the head and pelvis are considered the most sensitive and accurate parameters for detecting lameness in the horse. Vertical acceleration most closely approximates force on the limbs (F=ma).

Inertial sensors attached directly to the horse offer superior sensitivity and accuracy on every stride, irrespective of distance from patient or observational view.

Lameness Locator has been validated in multiple peer-reviewed publications

On-board analysis in under 10 seconds for seamless integration into clinical workflow.

Regardless of lighting, weather, or environmental conditions.

Body-mounted inertial sensors continuously record many consecutive strides necessary to handle stride-to-stride variability common in horses. Equinosis Gen 7 sensors have a range of 70 to 100 meters using a Class 1 long-range wireless receiver, ideal for standard lameness evaluations. Limited Edition Gen 6 sensors can collect up to 30 minutes of data at unlimited range and automatically download it to the PC upon return. This allows for the analysis of hundreds of strides from horses exercising on a track.

Other Methods

Sensor or camera-based systems that measure limb movement only are less accurate due to the greater variability of limb movement in the horse.

With camera-based systems, accuracy diminishes as the horse moves farther away due to the decreasing size of the subject within the field of view.

Few systems marketed today have been validated with peer-reviewed research.

Data must be ported to cloud or later offloaded for analysis

Stationary systems require horses to haul in. Camera-based techniques require optimal lighting and may be hampered by dusty arenas, rain, background contrast, or other factors affecting video quality.

With line-of-sight techniques, as the horse trots toward the camera its pelvis is obscured. This limitation forces evaluators to either compromise with a reduced hindlimb stride count, a particular detriment in subtle lameness, or to prolong trotting sessions.

Designed for Veterinarians: An investment that pays for itself

The Equinosis Q with Lameness Locator® is built for equine practices. Fast, objective data improves diagnostic confidence, strengthens client trust, and opens new revenue streams. Many clinics recoup their investment within the first year.

  • More confident diagnoses using objective data
  • Improved communication with clients and veterinary colleagues
  • Portable and wireless — use indoors, outdoors, in the clinic or in the field.

Measure What Matters


Equinosis Founder and University of Missouri Professor of Equine Surgery, Dr. Kevin G. Keegan, on the clinical signs of lameness and the best movement parameter to detect and measure it.

What leading veterinarians are saying

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