PowerPoint Presentation (PDF File) of iTech Medical President & CEO Wayne Cockburn's presentation at BioContact Quebec 2009.

NEWS: iTech Medical to present technical presentation on Muscle Pattern Recognition (MPR) at BioContact 2009 on October 8, Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City, Quebec at 4 PM.

VIDEO: Neurologist Alan Goldman, MD discusses Muscle Pattern Recognition (MPR) in video segment

VIDEO: Neurologist Alan Goldman, MD

NEWS: iTech Medical Engages D & D Securities of Toronto as its investment banker.

8.31.2009 press release

IN THE NEWS: New back pain treatment technology to get trials at Long Beach Memorial Campus.

STORY LINK

Quote: “We believe the availability of our MPR System as an evaluation tool to a healthcare provider for patients with soft tissue, non-surgical neck or back complaints will substantially improve the accuracy of diagnosis, rehabilitation and case management decisions.”    
Dr. Alan Goldman

Quote: “Sprains and strains are the most common reason for back and neck pain and the second most frequent reason, after the common cold, for a visit to a doctor’s office, so it’s no surprise that the interest in our Muscle Pattern Recognition technology (MPR) is so strong.”
Dr. Alan Goldman

ANALYST REPORT:  Heritage First Capital issues Green Light Signal for IMSU in Small Cap Briefing report for May/June 2009.

REPORT

Quote:“The medical technology sector is strategically important to the global healthcare market as preventive health options help to lead the way in wellness programs.”
iTech Medical CEO Wayne Cockburn.

DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: Back Pain Carries Significant Economic costs.  Patients suffering from back pain consume more than $90 Billion annually in health-care expenses.

NEWSWEEK:  The Price of Pain: People with back problems cost 76% more on average than people without back problems each year.

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL: UNC study finds 'alarming increase' in prevalence of chronic low back pain.

U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS: Back disorders account for 24% of all occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work and account for $1 of every $3 spent for workers' compensation.