Movement Patterns In Basic Mode (Mode 1); Standing; Walking; Sitting Down/Sitting - Ottobock 1B1-2-Meridium Instrucciones De Uso

8.2 Movement patterns in basic mode (mode 1)

8.2.1 Standing

The intuitive stance function recognises any situation where the prosthesis is
kept still while standing. The prosthesis prevents tipping forward, stabilising
the user.
During rollover to the front or when the prosthesis is lifted off the floor, the
prosthesis leaves the intuitive stance function automatically and switches back
to the walking function.
When coming to a stop while walking, the leg must be set under the body and
extended or weight has to be placed on the heel.
The relief function can be used when standing (see Page 66).

8.2.2 Walking

Initial attempts at walking with the prosthesis always require the instruction of
trained, qualified personnel.
The prosthesis stabilises the user in the stance phase. The rollover behaviour
automatically adjusts itself to the walking speed. Dropping the tip of the foot is
prevented in the swing phase to maintain ground clearance. Even before
ground contact, damping of the prosthesis is adjusted to make stepping down
comfortable and quickly achieve full ground contact.

8.2.3 Sitting down/sitting

Sitting down
1) Place both feet side by side at the same level.
2) While sitting down, distribute weight evenly between both legs and use
3) Move the buttocks in the direction of the backrest and lean the upper body
Sitting
The relief function can be used when sitting; the tip of the foot lowers to reach
a more natural foot position. (see Page 66).

8.2.4 Standing up

1) Place the feet at the same level. Make sure the foot is positioned perpen­
2) Lean the upper body forward.
3) Put the hands on armrests, if available.
4) Stand up with support from the hands, while keeping weight evenly distrib­
armrests, if available.
forward.
dicularly under the knee or shifted further forward, and that weight is dis­
tributed evenly over the feet.
INFORMATION: The ankle joint may lock if the prosthetic foot is set
further back than at a perpendicular angle under the knee.
uted on the feet.
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