Accurate identification and classification of foot deformities are vital for determining appropriate treatments, but inconsistencies in measurement methods can hinder reliability [1]. These inconsistencies result from both inter- and intra-reader variability [2], as well as inexperience among junior readers [3]. Automated, standardized foot geometry measurements could address these challenges, reducing radiology workload and improving treatment accuracy.
IB Lab FROG™ is a certified medical software automating foot X-ray measurements, delivering expert-level, consistent, and repeatable results. It enhances reliability, reduces manual workload, and improves diagnostic precision by eliminating time-consuming manual drawing. The software streamlines the assessment process, supports efficiency, and indirectly benefits the radiological workflow while providing additional expert insights with minimal resources.
Saves time and leads to higher inter-reader agreement
IB Lab FROG is 100% repeatable and reproducible on the same image
Without additional personnel effort
The prevalence of foot pathologies is 61%-79% and generally increases with age [5]
Up to 6° differences between human readers for Hallux Valgus angle measurement [2]
IB Lab FROG is 100% repeatable and reproducible on the same image
IB Lab FROG™ is a certified AI tool for expert level foot geometry assessment from weight bearing foot X-rays, aiding in patient diagnosis and treatment decisions.
Measurements on the dorsal-plantar (AP/PA) view:
Measurements on the lateral view:
IB Lab FROG is a fully-automated radiological image processing software device intended to aid medical professionals in the measurement of anatomical parameters relevant for foot geometry assessment on plain foot radiographs. It should not be used in-lieu of full patient evaluation or solely relied upon to make or confirm a diagnosis. The intended user of IB Lab FROG is a healthcare professional trained in radiology. The usage of IB Lab FROG is limited to dorsal-plantar forefoot and foot radiographs, as well as lateral foot radiographs of individuals aged 18 years and above.