Company intelligence
Orthios Innovations, LLC
The first hands-free device to hold and load the foot in the OR.
About Orthios Innovations, LLC
Orthios Innovations builds The Weight Bear®, a positioning platform for foot and ankle surgery. It sits on the OR table, holds the foot in a loaded position, and frees the surgeon's hands to operate. What it does: A retractable loading plate brings the foot to 90 degrees and other surgical angles and holds there on its own. Access windows let surgeons operate through it during TTC nailing and calcaneal fixation while the foot stays aligned. Radiolucent, so it does not show on x-rays. Autoclavable for every case. Why it exists: For 30 years there was no standard for simulated weight-bearing in the OR. A resident holds the foot for two hours, or someone pushes on it with whatever sterile object is in reach. The foot shifts, pressure changes, and every image comes out different. The Weight Bear holds one position from first incision to final image. Who it serves: Foot and ankle orthopedic surgeons and surgical podiatrists who want repeatable imaging and a stable loaded foot without a second person holding it. Also supports simulated weight-bearing CT in radiology. What makes it different: A positioning platform, not just a weight-bearing tool. The access windows let surgeons operate through it. Radiolucent, autoclavable, reusable. Patent pending.
Verified activity
Signals from Orthios Innovations, LLC
3 published signals
Products & Services
Orthios Innovations, LLC released the second generation Weight Bear device, redesigned directly from surgeon feedback.
Reported by Richard Adelson
Presence & Recognition
Orthios Innovations, LLC will be attending the AOFAS Annual Meeting and IFFAS 9th Biennial Meeting in Seattle from September 16-19 at the Seattle Convention Center.
Reported by Orthios Innovations, LLC
Presence & Recognition
Orthios Innovations, LLC will be attending the AOFAS Annual Meeting and IFFAS 9th Biennial Meeting in Seattle from September 16-19 at the Seattle Convention Center.
Reported by Richard Adelson