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Old 02-09-2007, 03:19 PM   #181 (permalink)
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The foot is made by Otto Bock. It is called the Axtion. It is what is called a dynamic foot. It is a dynamic foot because it is strong and allows for high level activity. It is chiefly made of to carbon fiber pads with a heel piece. I attached a description here.
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v=1v=1.1v=1.2v=1.3v=1.4v=1.5v= 1.6v=1.7v=1.8v=1.9v=2var et_easy = 0;var et_ssl = 0;var et_pagename = "Prosthetic+Feet";var et_areas = "EN/Users+%26amp%3B+Patients/Pr ostheses/Amputation+level+belo w+knee/Our+Products/Prosthetic +Feet";var et_ilevel = 0;var et_url = "";document.write(lt+'script lan'+'guage="JavaScript1.3"> var et_js = 1.3;' + lt + '/script>' ); var et_js = 1.3; et_eC( 'i9baoE' );
1E56 Axtion

You are active, dynamic, and always on the go. Sporting activities are number one during your leisure time. In that case, the Axtion® may be the ideal complement to your prosthesis system.




back to: Mobility Level 4


1E56 Axtion


At a Glance
  • Ideal for sports and leisure activities such as basketball and tennis
  • Heel impact is softened
  • High energy return
  • Lightweight
  • Natural gait pattern
  • Suitable for long residual limbs
  • Recommended for mobility levels 3 and 4
You are active, dynamic, and always on the go. You enjoy playing basketball and taking on physical challenges. In that case, the 1E56 Axtion® foot may be the ideal complement to your prosthesis system. We developed the Axtion® especially for active persons with a body weight of up to 125 kilograms. It is also ideally suited for people with a long residual limb.
High-Quality Materials Increase the Level of Wearer Comfort

Due to its innovative construction and high-quality, carbon fiber construction, the Axtion® offers many advantages for daily use. The heel impact is cushioned to create a soft rollover. Therefore you move more easily and securely, and do not tire as quickly. In addition, the stump is relieved.
When you start the next step, the Axtion® actively supports you. It provides excellent energy return in the forefoot for a more even, natural and dynamic gait pattern. Therefore sporting activities such as tennis, which subject you to greater impact stress, are possible. With the Axtion®, you are also more mobile, walk more comfortably, and expend less energy during daily challenges at work and at home.
Due to its low structural height, the Axtion® is ideal for combination with components such as the C-Leg® or Harmony® system. The foot is also light, which increases the level of wearer comfort. The Axtion® was recognized internationally by receiving the reddot design award in 2005, the largest design competition in the world.




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Old 02-09-2007, 06:27 PM   #182 (permalink)
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Quote:
I think you are absolutely right. My wife, unfortunately agrees strongly!
Damn, I hate when they're right.

Quote:
You enjoy playing basketball and taking on physical challenges.
Unbegodamnlievable .
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Old 02-10-2007, 05:06 PM   #183 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bill2380
Damn, I hate when they're right.



Unbegodamnlievable .
I find it encouraging that the guy in the picture has two of them!
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Old 02-10-2007, 05:22 PM   #184 (permalink)
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This was the other proposed foot:
HomeCompany - ManagementProducts - Revolution Series - Freedom Series - Specialty FeetNewsGalleryAmputees - Resources - Events - Motivational StoriesProsthetistsTestimonialsFAQGlossaryContact Us renegade/'reni-gad

adj 1: Having rejected tradition 2: unconventionalThe Renegade, the industries most innovative shock absorbing prosthetic foot provides unparalleled performance in a lightweight design which is comfortable for everyday use.
RunwayThe Runway is the only user adjustable heel height foot designed for active K3 amputees.

Based on the remarkable design features of the Freedom Series, the Runway provides comfort and performance while the patent-pending ankle design enables the amputee to change from barefoot to two-inch heels within seconds.

The Runway is available in sizes 22-27 and customized to the weight of the amputee.
Renegade LPDesigned to accommodate clearances under 5 inches -- ranging from 4.4 to 5.2 inches -- the Renegade LP provides a complete shock system, which is ideal for active amputees with longer residual limbs
SilhouetteThe Silhouette prosthetic foot is Freedom Innovation's latest offering of high performance, lightweight componentry, with the added benefits of multi-axial rotation and a slim profile facilitating ease of refined cosmetic finishing. The component is highly responsive, manufactured using specially engineered carbon graphite lay-ups that provide a dynamic posterior attached heel and compliant toe, enabling smooth roll-over and natural gait. Tri-durometer urethane strips allow the wearer to maneuver uneven terrain smoothly with confidence and security. Appropriate for low to moderate impact K3/K4 amputees, the mass of the component is proximal rather than distal, dramatically decreasing the perceived weight of the foot and energy expenditure of the amputee. A 34mm tube clamp adapter ensures an easy and secure socket attachment. Nine stiffness categories are tailored to individual patient weight and activity level. The component is rated up to 365 pounds and available in sizes 22-30 cm, with a 60 No Risk Trial Period and 36 month warranty. The Silhouette foot is your best choice for an easy to finish and elegantly proportioned component that effectively combines the best of art and science.


© 2007 Freedom Innovations Inc., 30 Fairbanks, Suite 114, Irvine, CA 92618
Toll Free: (888) 818-6777 | Phone: (949) 672-0032 | Fax: (949) 672-0084



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Old 02-10-2007, 05:23 PM   #185 (permalink)
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The renegade is the one proposed for me.
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Old 02-10-2007, 05:30 PM   #186 (permalink)
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Here's some more info on the Renegade:

Centri AB
Kung Hans Väg 2
192 68 Sollentuna
Sweden
T +46 8 505 332 00
F +46 8 505 332 05
www.centri.se
www.fi llauer.com
centri@centri.se
A SUBSIDIARY OF FILLAUER INC
Renegade
is the most energy storing foot
available on the market. It directs stored energy
to forward motion throughout the gait cycle, and
give maximum function for the wearer.

Features and Benefi ts
• Vertical shock foot. While designed for high
activity amputees, it also offers an incredibly
smooth gait at any speed.
• This foot also offers the unique ability to
remain extremely stable while standing, while
still producing a parabolic rollover shape.
• It incorporates a patented Z-shaped shock
member, composite toe member, and fl oating
sole plate.
• Maximum inversion – eversion.
Structural height = 174 mm incl. pyramid and
foot shell (size 26 cm)
Freedom Innovations is a company with long
experience in design and production of carbon
composite feet. High quality and function is the
common base for all their products.
Renegade
combines properties and design in
a revolutionary way.

Ordering information and
additional information on reverse page.
RENEGADE
A revolution in motion!
RENEGADE
► Smooth gait at any
speed
► Incorporates a
full-length, split-shank,
fl oating heel and
composite Z-shock
► Unmatched energy
return
► Unprecedented tibial
progression level
► Industry’s lightest
shock absorbing foot
system
► Ideal prosthetic for
active amputees
PBE174v2
Centri AB
Kung Hans Väg 2
192 68 Sollentuna
Sweden
T +46 8 505 332 00
F +46 8 505 332 05
www.centri.se
www.fi llauer.com
centri@centri.se
RENEGADE
► Smooth gait at any
speed
► Incorporates a
full-length, split-shank,
fl oating heel and
composite Z-shock
► Unmatched energy
return
► Unprecedented tibial
progression level
► Industry’s lightest
shock absorbing foot
system
► Ideal prosthetic for
active amputees
PBE174v2
Low Impact/Medium Activity: Avg. to brisk walking,
golf, occasional hiking on uneven trails or possibly light
jogging.
Medium Impact / Medium Activity: More active, such as
fast jogging, carrying heavy loads, engaging in tennis,
golf, light jogging or hiking on uneven surfaces on
regular basis.
High Impact / High Activity: Sprinting, aerobics, weight
lifting, construction workers or other high impact
activities. Nearly all children fi t into this category.
Renegade Guide
Category
Weight (kg) Low Normal High
44 - 52 1 1 2
53 - 59 1 2 3
60 - 68 2 3 4
69 - 77 3 4 5
78 - 88 4 5 6
89 - 100 5 6 7
101 - 116 6 7 8
117 – 130 7 8 9
131 – 147 8 9
148 – 166 9
Ordering Information
Every foot includes:
• Cosmetic footshell
• Spectra stocking
• Integrated titanium pyramid
• Foam stiffening blocks
Product number XXXXX X XX X
Renegade 70109
Category 1 - 9 X
Foot size 20-30 cm XX
Left 1
Right 2
Example:
Renegade for bodyweight of 73 kg, normal category
size 24 cm right = 70109 4 24 2
Warranty and Trial period
60 days free trial period and
36 months full warranty
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Old 02-12-2007, 03:55 PM   #187 (permalink)
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I woke up yesterday with a golfball size knot on my chest. This muscle pull or injury or whatever was impinging right shoulder movement and causing me pain. It does respond to heat treatment however. So I am using anti-inflamatory medicine and heat to treat it. My father in law had pains in his shoulder and was rushed to the emergency room. He is eighty and just recently had a sextuple bypass. The doctors were afraid it was some sort of inflammation due to the operation but now believe it is probably a rotator cuff injury. They said he was eighty going on sixty five when he had the operation and he looks like he is in incredible shape.
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Old 02-12-2007, 05:54 PM   #188 (permalink)
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Depending on the weather, I get my new leg tomorrow afternoon!
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Old 02-13-2007, 09:09 AM   #189 (permalink)
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Fog,snow and my chest muscle has seized up tighter than ever, but I get my leg today!
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Old 02-13-2007, 11:13 AM   #190 (permalink)
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Better get a snow shoe attatchment today.
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Old 02-19-2007, 11:52 PM   #191 (permalink)
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I was supposed to get my new leg last week and the lock mechanism on the leg malfunctioned. It took a half hour to get it off after they put it on. It had to go back to the shop for a new lock. My chest is just now getting back to normal. The swelling is down, but my shoulder is still painful and my neck is sore. I supposedly get my new leg tomorrow. This is the third time so it should be a charm!
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Old 02-20-2007, 03:35 PM   #192 (permalink)
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Yesterday I walked 40 minutes on my old leg (Peggy Sue). I set a cake timer and walked until it went off. Today I got my new girl. Her name is Maggie May. She feels great. I have to get used to walking without a lot of padding. I'll be setting the cake timer again soon.
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Old 02-20-2007, 11:06 PM   #193 (permalink)
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40 minutes walking with the cake timer.
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Old 02-21-2007, 02:05 AM   #194 (permalink)
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Fantastic news with the new leg!
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Old 02-21-2007, 01:01 PM   #195 (permalink)
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Yeah, I just have to learn to use it. I had to learn to walk with a fused ankle. Now the foot is flexible which means my balance is different. I'll just have to break out the cake timer again today and walk.
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Old 02-21-2007, 01:12 PM   #196 (permalink)
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hopefully the damn thing will stay on...and not be too painful. that ought to make up for the re-learning how to walk...again.
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Old 02-21-2007, 02:22 PM   #197 (permalink)
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Actually it feels like a Ferrari as compared to a Studebaker (old leg). A lot of you may be too young to get the comparison but trust me, there is a big difference.
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Old 02-21-2007, 02:55 PM   #198 (permalink)
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It's good to see that you feel good about Maggie May, Greg.
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Old 02-21-2007, 03:03 PM   #199 (permalink)
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I do. I really have to develop my quads though so I can arise out of soft or low chairs without assistance. Now I have to lift myself with my arms. I can't do full squats because of my remaining foot. I can do 3/4 squats and BW one legged or regular deadlifts. I do a lot of step ups and I guess I can do Front squats and split squats as well.
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Old 02-26-2007, 03:55 PM   #200 (permalink)
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Still learning to use my leg. Took a tumble and scraped both my knees and my left hand. I start PT again Wednesday. My chest is still sore, but my doctors have seen and said I pulled a muscle. The knot is on my chest but the pain is in my neck and my shoulder muscle on my back.
Still did my 40 minutes with a cake timer. Took out the trash to the bottom of the drive which is really difficult for me balance wise. Swept the house and took care of the cats. Did paper work and have been trying to track down my driver certification.
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Old 02-27-2007, 03:42 PM   #201 (permalink)
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Pushed the car out of the garage because it needed a jump and pushed trash container to curb for pick up. Sounds small but was a big deal for me! Walked 30 minutes with cake timer.
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Old 02-27-2007, 04:54 PM   #202 (permalink)
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It doesn't sound small by any means, Greg. Way to go.
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Old 02-28-2007, 09:33 PM   #203 (permalink)
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Thanks. The big thing was the trash. I couldn't walk down my driveway with the old leg. This one lets me do it. I still took my walker to get back up, but it was quite an effort for me.

Today I resumed my PT. I spent about an hour and fifteen minutes walking. I left with the conviction that I have to strengthen my quads and my back. My left foot is kind of swollen because it took a beating today. I hope that as I learn to walk better that will change. I'm starting over again.
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Old 03-01-2007, 06:58 PM   #204 (permalink)
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Hodge Podge Workout today. 20 minutes walking. 20 Minutes elliptical trainer. (An adventure in balance!) Dumbbell military presses 2 x 21.3 x 10. Bent over row 2 x 26.3 x 10. Wheelchair presses 2 x 10. Leg lifts 2 x 15. Crunches 2 x 25. Superman 3 x 10. Split Squats 2 x 10 x BW. Step Ups 3 x 15 x BW.
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Old 03-01-2007, 07:23 PM   #205 (permalink)
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That looks like a pretty good workout Greg. By the way, cars are for driving, not pushing. Keep working hard.
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Old 03-02-2007, 12:20 AM   #206 (permalink)
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If you leave the overhead light on overnight they are for pushing!
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Old 03-03-2007, 11:24 AM   #207 (permalink)
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I had PT yesterday and my therapist decided she wanted to wear out my right leg, so she proceeded to do just that! We practiced walking form and did a massive amount of step ups. The step ups were done with no support so they were very tiring. Then we did core work because she believes that strengthening my core will provide better form. I did bird dogs, crunches, leg lifts, band exercises and medicine ball exercises. I also did wall squats ( with an exercise ball) and leg presses 2 x 30 at 215 lbs. I then did a couple of leg/cardio machines so that I could barely walk out of the gym. My main doctor wants me to drop to 1800 calories and I have had trouble doing that. I either come up way short or at 2000 - 2100 calories. Becca told me to knock off the hodge podge workouts and upper body weight workouts until my chest is healed. After I did the weight workout the day before yesterday, I had pain in my chest again. It was where the knot had been. It was not as bad and responded to heat, but Becca said I need to let it heal or I will get the knot again.
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Old 03-03-2007, 11:21 PM   #208 (permalink)
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Did core work yesterday as well. I did the following:

Three circuits of 25/20/15 reps
Curlups
Side curlups
Leg lifts
Supermans
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Old 03-07-2007, 09:32 PM   #209 (permalink)
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Yesterday I had PT. I spent an hour and fifteen minutes working on technique. I have two PTs and I like them both because each one gives me something different. Becca flat works my ass off. I am exhausted everytime I leave PT and just go home on my couch and quiver. Kathleen works me on my technique. I am not as tired, but she gives me valuable knowledge about how to do things in the real world. Yesterday she had set up an obstacle course for me. I walked across a carpeted area with various objects of different height and texture hidden under the carpet. I had to walk each area of the carpet over and over to get used to uneven ground. It was really helpful to me.

Today, I got froggy. I shoveled snow and swept snow off the porch. It took a long time. I shoveled the sidewalk. I fell twice because I had to balance on the shovel and that's not the best. Fortunately, I fell into the snow so it was a soft landing each time. My neighbor from across the road saw me struggling and helped me finish the wall. I swept the porch as well. This was harder than shoveling the walk. The porch is mahogany. We treat it with marine sealer every year. The wet snow made it seem like I was on the deck of a sail boat. I slipped around and used the railing to keep me upright. It was exhausting staying upright. I also did the old marine thing as well. No gloves. No hat. Spring jacket. It was hot work and I was going to sweat! Well, by the time I was done, I had no feeling in my hands except for pain and my ears were on fire! I had to run cold water on my hands to get feeling in them. I also walked twenty minutes with the egg timer.
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Old 03-08-2007, 07:34 AM   #210 (permalink)
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If I didn't know better I'd think you've deffinately found a new level of commitment. Congratulations man, proud of all you're achieving.
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