About the Baseline® brand

Baseline® measurement instruments have been used by orthopedists, therapists, FCE administers and professors since the 1980s. Many of you who have received therapy after an injury have probably had your progress tested throughout your rehabilitation with a Baseline® measurement instrument.

The product line includes instruments to measure strength, range-of-motion, sensory perception, body measurements and more. Many Baseline® instruments are manufactured in the USA and carry the CE mark for sale outside the USA.

The Baseline® product category

Below is a listing of some Baseline® products. Select a category link to learn more.

Baseline® hydraulic dynamometers – objective strength evaluators including hand dynamometers, pinch gauges, push-pull (MMT) dynamometers, wrist dynamometers and more.
Baseline® goniometers – metal and plastic models measure range-of-motion of finger through large joints. Featuring the patent pending Absolute+Axis™ attachment and the Xtender® extendable goniometer.
Baseline® inclinometers – including the Bubble® and adjustable Acu-Angle® models.
Baseline® alignment measurement – including scoliosis screening.
Baseline® sensory measurement – including monofilaments, percussion hammers, Discim-A-Gon™ 2-point discrimination, tuning forks and more.
Baseline® pulse oximeters – including entry level and deluxe model with waveform.
Baseline® skinfold calipers
Baseline® sit-and-reach trunk flexibility test
Baseline® spirometer – windmill type

Baseline products

Baseline Wrist Inclinometer

Baseline wrist inclinometer measures range of motion of the wrist along all axes. To use have patient grasp inclinometer handle; turn dial until scale reads 0; set first tab, take joint through range; set second tab, read range traveled directly from dial.

Baseline Gravity Inclinometer

Gravity Inclinometer is used to measure range-of-motion (ROM). Place inclinometer near joint to be measured; turn dial until scale reads 0; take joint through its range; read range traveled directly from dial. Some neck and back measurement protocols require the simultaneous use of 2 inclinometers.