oricor® lattice

The platform inside every exo360® device. Designed to keep pressure on skin within a controlled range while the limb changes shape.

oricor® lattice

The platform inside every exo360® device. Designed to keep pressure on skin within a controlled range while the limb changes shape.

Black oricor lattice cast lining resting in dark resin
Black oricor lattice cast lining resting in dark resin

Lattice technology distributes pressure across the limb, allowing our devices to hold the limb in place while the interface pressure stays within the range set in the design.

Lattice technology distributes pressure across the limb, allowing our devices to hold the limb in place while the interface pressure stays within the range set in the design.

Lattice technology distributes pressure across the limb, allowing our devices to hold the limb in place while the interface pressure stays within the range set in the design.

Close-up of the black oricor lattice, exo360’s breathable 3D-printed cast lining, being flexed by hand
Close-up of the black oricor lattice, exo360’s breathable 3D-printed cast lining, being flexed by hand

Enabling click-on/click-off solutions designed for simple application and removal.

The Problem

An injured limb changes shape. Most supports do not.

An injured limb changes shape. Most supports do not.

After an injury, swelling rises and falls over several days. A cast or splint is shaped once, so it can become too tight as swelling peaks and too loose as it settles.

Too tight puts pressure on skin, muscle and vessels. Too loose lets the limb move inside the support, which can mean a new cast and, in some cases, surgery.

oricor®, our core lattice technology, allows control of pressure on skin and adapts to any patient within the size range.

Schematic of pressure against compression for the oricor® lattice, showing a pressure plateau

The Problem

An injured limb changes shape. Most supports do not.

After an injury, swelling rises and falls over several days. A cast or splint is shaped once, so it can become too tight as swelling peaks and too loose as it settles.

Too tight puts pressure on skin, muscle and vessels. Too loose lets the limb move inside the support, which can mean a new cast and, in some cases, surgery.

Schematic of pressure against compression for the oricor® lattice, showing a pressure plateau
Black oricor lattice cast lining being squeezed between two hands to show its flexibility

What is a lattice?

A lattice turns geometry into behaviour

A lattice turns geometry into behaviour

A lattice structure is a network of beams, plates, or surfaces, much like honeycomb or the spongy interior of bone.

By selectively tuning this network, we can extend the range of mechanical and thermal properties beyond what the solid material alone can offer.

oricor®, our core lattice technology, allows control of pressure on skin and adapts to any patient within the size range.

Black oricor lattice cast lining being squeezed between two hands to show its flexibility

What is a lattice?

A lattice turns geometry into behaviour

A lattice structure is a network of beams, plates, or surfaces, much like honeycomb or the spongy interior of bone.

By selectively tuning this network, we can extend the range of mechanical and thermal properties beyond what the solid material alone can offer.

The lattice is designed so that the interface pressure stays within a defined range as the limb changes shape.

The lattice is designed so that the interface pressure stays within a defined range as the limb changes shape.

Why oricor®

/ˈɔː.rɪ.kɔːr/ · noun, proper

From Japanese ori (織り), "to weave", and Latin cor, "heart". A woven structure at the heart of every device.

Wide studio shot of the exo360-rf 3D-printed wrist cast
Wide studio shot of the exo360-rf 3D-printed wrist cast
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From platform to products

One platform, optimised for each injury

One platform, optimised for each injury