LEEDer Group Inc.
156 Reasor St. #108
Oklahoma, OK 74464 USA

Phone: 305.436.5030
Fax: 305.436.0086
Email Address: email info at LeederGroup.com jcr_safe_email_at_this_domain

Contracture Management Related

Ankle Foot Orthosis: KYDEX PRO

KYDEX-PRO

STRONGER

SAFER

LEEDerGroup.com

KYDEX-PRO Ambulation Orthosis KYDEX PRO Multi Podus Bed Boot No Fleece LEEDerGroup.com: KYDEX Pro Multi Podus boot with ambulation pad Prevent Mitigate Heel Ulcers KYDEX-PRO Bed Boot Orthosis KYDEX-PRO Bed Boot Orthosis
DIRECT BENEFITS: KYDEX-Pro Ankle Contracture Boot
  • Preventing Heel Ulcers and Heel Pressure Sores
  • Floating the Heel to Correct Lack of Blood Flow
  • Reversing Heel Ulcer Damage
  • Provide Comfortable, Adjustable Platform; KYDEX Pro
  • Safer Stronger Ambulation improves Blood Flow

TECHNICAL DETAILS:
  • Regular & Large Size fit almost everyone mean Less Inventory
  • SIZING: Easy: Measure 11 inches (~28cm) up from heel: Around calf: Regular Size = up to 16 inches (~40cm); Large Size = over 16 inches to about 20 inches (~40cm-51cm)
    KYDEX-PRO Ambulation Orthosis KYDEX PRO Multi Podus Bed Boot No Fleece KYDEX-PRO Bed Boot Orthosis KYDEX-PRO Bed Boot Orthosis
General Definition
  • For LEEDerGroup the KYDEX-PRO Orthosis is an orthopedic device, an orthosis, that is applied externally to a jointed limb (in this case the Ankle-Foot Assembly). The design purpose provides support, stability, prevention of deformity or replacement of lost function.  KYDEX-PRO Multi Podus Boot Orthosis
    There are a variety of orthoses available depending on the diagnosis and physical needs of the individual. Contracture Management Ankle Foot Orthoses are LEEDer Group specialties. (e.g. KYDEX-PRO Multi Podus Boot Orthosis seen to the right)
Some of the more common Orthotic examples are listed below for Lower Extremity, Upper Extremity and even Spinal Orthoses: Moldable Shoe Insert
Lower Limb Orthotics include:
  • Insoles (this is the most common use of of the word orthotic). These inserts are necessary for diabetic shoes and usually are pre-fabricated and molded to the patient with a heat gun. The most common materials used are high or low-density plastazote, Pe-lite, leather, PPT and EVA. These materials are used depending on the patient’s degree of foot deformity.
Custom AFO's Pre-Fabbed AFO's sometimes require trimming Drop Foot AFO's
Functional Foot Orthoses
  • Another common use of orthotics refers to thin, lightweight polypro shoe inserts or Ankle Foot Orthosis. These AFO Orthotics as they are commonly referred are available pre-fabricated and sometimes require minor trimming. They are available with full and partial foot pads, hinged and semi-rigid. Drop Foot responds well to this orthotic application. Custom orthotics of this type are contoured to the entire foot and used to reduce abnormal motion or abnormal position of the foot. Also, they are used to control abnormal motion or position of the lower limb. The orthotist will take a medical evaluation, biomechanical examination, ranges of motion, muscle activity. The AFO can be made from an impression or cast of the foot. A thermoplastic material will be molded to the shape of a positive cast of the foot. AFO’s are prescribed for several conditions, which include stroke, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, multiple sclerosis, paraplegia, polio or ankle and foot deformity. AFO Types include: Rigid ankle foot orthosis (molded AFO); Hinged ankle foot orthosis; Posterior leaf spring ankle foot orthosis; PTB- ankle foot orthosis ( PTB- patellar tibia bearing); Floor reaction ankle foot orthosis; Conventional ankle foot orthosis.
Ankle Foot Orthosis Foot Brace
L4396 or L4397 (the L4396 is now used for custom application / adjustment by a qualified health care professional; the L4397 code is for prefabricated or off the shelf…ICD-9 codes have been superceded by ICD-10
  • Multi Podus Boots for contracture management, wound care, heel decubitus relief and Night Splints are both common pre-fabricated orthotics. Insurance approved codes are L-4396 or L4397 and L-1930 (ambulatory) with a variety of ICD-9 codes available. The SADMERC’s specify a minimum of 10 degrees of contraction must be documented. The same L-4396 or L4397 code applies with a diagnosis of plantar fasciitis using ICD-9 code, 728.71. For more information review KYDEX-PRO Multi Podus Boot Orthosis-CLICK-HERE for bed and ambulation with Fast Lock ambulation pad and the LG PRO-Night Splint that Works!-CLICK-HERE Various Knee Orthotics
Knee Orthosis Brace
  • There are many different types of knee orthoses available. Therefore, to decide which knee orthosis is effective the orthotist has to understand the normal biomechanics, pathology and kinematics of the knee. Also, he must take into consideration range of motion, muscle strength, laxity of ligament, skin condition and sensation. Various knee orthoses are available: those that support an injured knee or ligament weakness; Post-operative (after surgery); Functional knee orthosis (stabalizes, corrects, prevents & supports the deformity of the knee joint); Contracture Mangement Type type Knee Orthosis: see LEEDer Group Insurance approved knees.
Knee Ankle Foot Orthosis
* The KAFO is commonly used to treat symptoms due to spina bifida, cerebral palsy, paraplegia, polio, trauma or neuromuscular dystrophy. Different types of knee joint systems will be used for KAFO's depending on the patient’s deformity. It could be a free knee joint for stability or a drop lock for knee control. However, in some cases a dial lock system is used for patients with knee flexion contracture.


Hip-Knee-Ankle-Foot-Orthosis
* HKAFO consists of a trunk section connected to KAFO's by two lateral hip joints. The joints system is usually associated with locks but in some cases it is a free hip joint. While wearing, the patient will be able to walk with the help of a walker or forearm crutches.



Spinal Orthotics
Includes LSO, LumboSacral Orthosis, TLSO, Thoracic Lumbosacral Orthosis
* Orthosis, orthoses, orthotics...the terms describe multiple devices(foot splints, back braces, brace, etc.) used in the treatment of conditions associated with traumatic injuries, chronic disease, and immobility, including joint contractures, Contracture Management, pressure sores and more.