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Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics
Wonderful 1F101

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Wonderful Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics

Wonderful 1F101

Product Code: OTAP-PLAC-2993

Attached through the adapter the build already specifies.

A prosthetic foot has one interface and it has to be right. The attachment recess and bolt at the top of the foot determine which adapter connects it to the pylon, and that decides whether the component drops into an existing specification. Listed on Medigear.uk for UK business buyers.

Sections

Prosthetic Feet & Knees

Categories

Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Every component in a modular prosthesis meets the next one at a defined interface, and the foot sits at the end of that chain. Above it is a pylon, above that an adapter or a knee, and above that the socket. The foot's contribution to the limb is what happens under load, but its usability is decided by whether it bolts to what has already been specified.

Attachment on a prosthetic foot is typically a recess moulded into the dorsum with a threaded bolt passing down through it into an adapter above. The recess accommodates the adapter body, and the bolt thread has to match. Adapter specifications on modular systems commonly use an M10 thread, and adapters are supplied in aluminium, titanium and steel according to the weight and strength the build requires. Which recess and thread this foot uses, and which adapters are compatible, determines whether it fits a limb already part-built or requires a change further up.

That interface also carries the alignment. A prosthetic foot is not simply bolted on square: bench alignment sets its position in the sagittal and coronal planes and its rotation, and the adapter is what allows those adjustments to be made and held. Alignment is then refined statically and dynamically with the patient standing and walking. So the connection is not only a mechanical join but the point at which the prosthetist tunes how the limb behaves.

Beyond the interface, the questions are the ordinary ones for a foot. Its construction determines its behaviour: a solid ankle cushion heel design has no moving parts and produces the effect of plantar flexion through a compressible heel wedge, a single axis foot uses bumpers around a pin to reach foot flat sooner, a multiaxial foot accommodates uneven ground across three planes, and a dynamic response foot stores and returns energy through a flexible keel. Each suits different users and activity levels, and which applies here is established from the manufacturer's data.

Size and handing follow the patient, and a maximum patient weight applies per size rather than across the range. Heel height determines the footwear the foot suits, and foot shell or cosmesis compatibility bears on how the limb is finished.

This is a component rather than a finished prosthesis. It is selected, aligned and fitted by a qualified prosthetist as part of a limb assembled around the individual, and suitability, alignment and adapter choice are decisions taken by that professional. The manufacturer, foot type, attachment method, adapter compatibility, size range, per-size weight limit and heel height are provided by the seller at quotation, with UKCA or CE marking documentation, the declaration of conformity, instructions for use and warranty terms issued by the manufacturer or held by the seller.

Transtibial prosthetic fitting is the primary application, with the foot selected, aligned and fitted by a prosthetist within a complete limb.

Modular builds depend on the foot's attachment matching the adapter and pylon already specified, which is settled before order.

Exoskeletal builds may use a different attachment arrangement, with suitability confirmed at quotation.

Bench alignment is set at the foot and adapter, establishing sagittal and coronal position and rotation before the patient stands.

Static and dynamic alignment refine that position with the patient standing and walking, using the adjustment the adapter provides.

Users with a consistent footwear heel height are accommodated by a foot built to that height, established at fitting.

Clinics holding adapter stock benefit from knowing the recess and thread before ordering, since existing stock may or may not suit.

The Interface Settled Before Order

Recess type and bolt thread determine which adapter is required, and establishing them avoids finding an incompatibility at assembly.

Existing Adapter Stock Assessed

Knowing the attachment shows whether adapters already held can be used with this foot.

Alignment Adjustment at the Connection

The adapter is what allows sagittal, coronal and rotational adjustment to be set and held through bench and dynamic alignment.

Foot Type Established in Writing

Whether the construction is solid ankle cushion heel, single axis, multiaxial or dynamic response determines how the foot behaves under load.

A Weight Limit per Size

Maximum patient weight is obtained for the size supplied rather than taken as a single figure across a range.

Size and Handing Confirmed

Both are established before order, since a foot is specific to one side and one size.

Heel Height Matched to Footwear

Establishing heel height ensures the foot suits the shoes the user actually wears.

Cosmesis Compatibility Considered

Foot shell and cover compatibility bears on how the limb is finished.

Reference Distinguished From Similar Codes

The item reference is confirmed against the manufacturer's marking and separated from similar references in the market.

Documentation Requested With Supply

UKCA or CE marking documentation, the declaration of conformity and instructions for use are requested from the seller.

Supply and Documentation Arranged

Medigear.uk can arrange supply, documentation and the provision of consumables.

Prosthetic Foot for Modular Lower Limb Fitting

Selected, aligned and fitted by a prosthetist within a complete limb.

Item Reference: 1F101

To be confirmed against the manufacturer's marking and distinguished from similar references.

Relationship to 1F10

Confirmed at quotation.

Manufacturer

Confirmed at quotation.

Foot Type and Keel Construction

Solid ankle cushion heel, single axis, multiaxial or dynamic response, confirmed at quotation.

Attachment Recess and Bolt Thread

Confirmed at quotation, determining adapter requirement.

Compatible Adapters

Confirmed at quotation, including material options where offered.

Modular and Exoskeletal Suitability

Confirmed at quotation.

Size Range and Handing

Confirmed at quotation.

Maximum Patient Weight per Size

Confirmed at quotation against the instructions for use.

Product Weight

Confirmed at quotation.

Heel Height

Confirmed at quotation, determining suitable footwear.

Materials and Finishes

Confirmed at quotation.

Foot Shell and Cosmesis Compatibility

Confirmed at quotation.

Mobility Grade and Indicated Amputation Levels

Confirmed at quotation against the instructions for use.

UKCA or CE Marking and Declaration of Conformity

Issued by the manufacturer and requested from the seller at quotation.

Instructions for Use

Provided by the seller at quotation, and required before fitting.

Warranty Terms

Set by the seller at quotation.

The 1F101 is a prosthetic foot component for modular lower limb fitting, and what decides whether it can be used is the interface at the top of it. In a modular limb every component meets the next at a defined connection, and the foot sits at the end of that chain: a recess in the dorsum takes an adapter body, a threaded bolt passes down into it, and above that sit the pylon and socket. If the recess and thread do not match what has already been specified, the incompatibility is found at assembly rather than at order. That connection also carries the alignment, since bench alignment sets the foot's sagittal and coronal position and its rotation through the adapter, and static and dynamic alignment refine it with the patient standing and walking. Beyond the interface sit the ordinary questions of construction, which determines how the foot behaves under load, along with size, handing, heel height and a maximum patient weight that applies per size. Selection, adapter choice and alignment are clinical decisions for the prescribing prosthetist. The manufacturer, foot type, attachment method, adapter compatibility and ratings are provided by the seller at quotation, alongside UKCA or CE documentation and instructions for use. Medigear.uk lists the foot for UK business buyers and can arrange supply, documentation and the provision of consumables. Enquire for a written quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

It is a prosthetic foot component for modular lower limb fitting. Its construction, attachment method and ratings are confirmed at quotation against the manufacturer's documentation.

Through a recess in the dorsum of the foot and a threaded bolt passing into an adapter above, with the adapter connecting to the pylon.

That depends on the recess and thread on this foot, both of which are confirmed at quotation, since an incompatible pairing is found at assembly.

Modular adapters commonly use an M10 thread and are supplied in aluminium, titanium and steel according to the weight and strength a build requires.

Yes. Bench alignment sets the foot's position and rotation, and the adapter is what allows those adjustments to be made and held before static and dynamic alignment with the patient.

Whether the construction is solid ankle cushion heel, single axis, multiaxial or dynamic response is confirmed at quotation, since each behaves differently.

Confirmed at quotation per size, since weight limits on prosthetic feet vary by size and should not be taken as a single figure across a range.

Confirmed at quotation, along with left and right handing.

It determines the footwear the foot suits, so a user's usual shoes should be considered at fitting.

The relationship between the two references is unestablished and should be confirmed, since they may be one range, two sizes or two different products.

A qualified prosthetist, who chooses the foot, selects the adapter and sets bench, static and dynamic alignment