Figures & data
Figure 2. External tracker mountings with curved base plates and adjustable elasticated straps. (a) Mounting of trackers on thigh and calf. (b) Foot tracker mounting.
![Figure 2. External tracker mountings with curved base plates and adjustable elasticated straps. (a) Mounting of trackers on thigh and calf. (b) Foot tracker mounting.](/cms/asset/20ff0b6b-79fa-4354-ab52-ace0edc83a0b/icsu_a_635217_f0002_b.gif)
Table I. The mean and standard deviation (SD) of each set of tests was used to compare the difference in repeatability of the rigid leg model and the non-invasive tracker mounting on the volunteers.
Table II. Mean difference and 95% limits of agreement of repeat supine alignment measurements in extension with leg stationary and before and after both standing and collateral stress maneuvers (all measurements in degrees)
Table III. Inter-registration agreement of supine and standing coronal and sagittal MFT angles, and relative change following varus-valgus stress (measurements in degrees).
Figure 3. Bland-Altman plots showing mean difference (solid black line) and 95% limits of agreement (dotted grey lines) of MFT angular measurements for two trials: (a) supine coronal; (b) supine sagittal; (c) with varus stress; (d) with valgus stress; (e) standing coronal; and (f) standing sagittal.
![Figure 3. Bland-Altman plots showing mean difference (solid black line) and 95% limits of agreement (dotted grey lines) of MFT angular measurements for two trials: (a) supine coronal; (b) supine sagittal; (c) with varus stress; (d) with valgus stress; (e) standing coronal; and (f) standing sagittal.](/cms/asset/5e192441-4559-4b6e-8458-2a092a65647c/icsu_a_635217_f0003_b.gif)