ExoAtlet II
is intended for use as a gait training and rehabilitation device to improve walking function and independence in patients with a neurological or muscular injury, illness, or weakness.Request a demo
Methods of control
— Smart crutch for a patient;
— Tablet for medical staff or an assistant.
Usability and safety features
— Natural gait pattern: accurate adjustment
for every patient;
— Ergonomic handles on the back for physical
therapists with the control button;
— Emergency shutdown & Spasticity Protection Unit;
— Back support for patients with cervical injuries;
— Ergonomic materials that are easy to clean;
— One battery charge is enough for a full day’s training;
— Adjustments don’t require any tools;
- up to 100 kg
– a patient’s weight - 160-190 cm
– a patient’s height
For patients with
— STROKE
— CEREBRAL PALSY
— SPINAL CORD INJURY
— MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
— TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY
— and after ARTHROPLASTY
CE Mark and ISO:13485 certified, cleared by FDA.
EXOCLOUD
Real-time training reporting
Convenient way of controlling the data on training sessions, the analysis of which allows to tailor the ExoRehabilitation sessions more efficiently to the patient’s needs.
"ExoAtlet exoskeleton allowed me to test my scientific hypothesis, answer the questions that would remain unanswered otherwise, and state new questions. With its help, I compared patterns of neural activity occurring in the human brain in healthy and pathological conditions. For example, the use of the exoskeleton during brain-machine interface control tests revealed fundamentally different dynamics of neural activity occurring in different patterns of locomotion."
"ExoAtlet is the best solution not only for practical tasks of my patients’ rehabilitation but also for research on the motor control of posture and locomotion – the fundamental studies that eventually lead to new clinical applications. With the aid of a brain-machine interface, human participants can simply give commands to the exoskeleton by thinking about it. Moreover, we’ve been investigating how such a brain-to-exoskeleton link could contribute to functional restoration and rehabilitation of patients suffering from lower-limb paralysis."