medi Hip one

• Hip parts are easy to bend
• Comfort due to cushioned padding
• Variable angle adjustment

Guards against dislocation/luxation
Controlled early functional exercise therapy
Extension and flexion limitations set in 10º increments up to 120º

Please apply orthosis to patient in a standing position. First, open all belts and adjust the joint to the desired range of motion (see "Joint adjustment"). Then close the pelvic restraint. In order to adjust the hip piece to specific dimensions, you can use the four outer screws for dorsal adjustment (see "Adjustment of pelvic restraint") as well as the abdominal binder.
Now, adjust the thigh cuff. Make sure that the thigh cuff is centred over the medial femoral condyle and that the joint is at the approx. height of the hip pivot point. Close the thigh cuff belts. Now, adjust the adduction or abduction angles following the physician's instructions (see "Adjustment of adduction and abduction"). Figure 3 shows a correctly applied Hip one. Then verify that all screws have been tightened. This should be done in regular intervals.

Adjustment of pelvic restraint
Loosening the four dorsal screws enables the adjustment of the pelvic restraint width within the elongated holes. Once again, tighten all screws.

Positioning the joint
Loosen the screws of the joint support splint around the pelvis and thighs. Now you can adjust the joint height. Once the joint is correctly positioned, tighten the screws.

Adjustment of adduction and abduction
In order to adjust the joint adduction and abduction you must loosen the connecting screw between the joint and the thigh joint support splint. Each groove corresponds to 10°. Once you have found the desired position, tighten the screw.

Adjustment of flexion and extension
In order to adjust flexion or extension you must loosen the screw to take off the cap. Now you can remove or shift pins. The holes are at an angle of 15°. Once the desired range of motion is adjusted, reposition the cap and tighten the screws.