Dallas Curtis, CPO, on Clinical Simplicity, Digital Efficiency, and the Limber UniLeg
At Limber, we value the partnerships we’ve built with clinics across the country—clinicians who are early adopters of new technology and committed to improving outcomes through efficient, streamlined care. Our new Clinic Spotlight series highlights our growing list of Limber partners and how they’re integrating Limber’s digital tools and 3D-printed UniLeg into their practice.
Dallas Curtis, CPO and founder of Patriot Prosthetics & Orthotics in Oklahoma, has been practicing for over 20 years. He was introduced to the field during a college volunteer experience and has worked in prosthetic care ever since. As one of the earliest providers of the UniLeg in his region, Dallas has incorporated Limber’s platform into his workflow to offer patients a different category of prosthesis—one that prioritizes lightweight construction, durability, and ease of use.
Identifying a New Tool for Patient Care
Dallas first learned about Limber in 2024 while researching 3D-printed options for prosthetic limbs. The UniLeg stood out to him for its integrated, single-piece design, which eliminated the need for multiple modular components. “The ability to print a completely integrated device is what really caught my attention,” he said. “It was customizable and dynamic without needing multiple components.”
The initial appeal of the UniLeg was supported by his clinical experience. “This was one of the few things in our industry I immediately felt was a life-changing device,” he said.
Integrating the Limber Workflow
Dallas began using the Limber Clinical app shortly after, which provides a streamlined interface for ordering and tracking prosthetic devices. He found the scan-and-order process to be efficient, and noted that the Limber team maintained consistent communication throughout. “The app has been fairly easy to use. Like any new technology, there’s a learning curve, but the Limber team has been extremely helpful,” he said. “You always feel connected to where your device is during fabrication.”
This digital workflow allowed him to focus more of his time on patient care while maintaining visibility over the fabrication process. In early 2025, Dallas fit his first patient with a UniLeg. He reported that the device offered immediate comfort and flexibility. “He felt the difference within a few steps,” Dallas recalled. “We both knew this was going to vastly improve his quality of life.”
Since then, he has fit many additional patients with the UniLeg, and patient feedback has remained consistently positive. One longtime amputee reported being able to comfortably stand in the shower for the first time in nearly two decades, and is now using the device in water and other active environments.
A Different Category of Prosthesis
According to Dallas, the UniLeg offers a distinct combination of features that set it apart from conventional prosthetic limbs. “The UniLeg offers certain dynamic properties you cannot introduce into traditional prosthetics. Beyond the lightweight construction and flexibility, it provides amputees a device that can be used daily or as an activity specific prosthesis. It is extremely durable and can be exposed to any environment,” he explained. And perhaps most important for clinicians, he noted, “It’s adaptable enough to benefit nearly everyone.” He also emphasized the benefit of having a single-piece, 3D-printed design: fewer mechanical components, and fewer adjustments needed post-delivery.
When asked about ideal patient profiles for the UniLeg, Dallas pointed out its adaptability. “I can see this working for a wide range of patients,” he said. “It’s not limited to one specific use case.”
Looking Forward
As 3D printing continues to become more widely adopted in clinical settings, Dallas believes solutions like the UniLeg will become increasingly standard. “Without a doubt, the UniLeg will continue to be part of my practice moving forward,” he said. “I can see digital prosthetics becoming the primary option for all prosthetists.”
When asked if he would recommend the UniLeg to other clinicians, his answer was simple: “Absolutely. Its versatility is a game changer. This is for all prosthetists looking to improve their patient’s quality of life.”
Limber is committed to supporting clinicians like Dallas Curtis, who are exploring new approaches to care and using modern fabrication methods to improve outcomes for amputees. At Patriot Prosthetics & Orthotics, the UniLeg is helping to streamline workflow, simplify delivery, and provide patients with a reliable option for everyday or activity-specific use.
As we continue to expand our partnerships nationwide, stories like these underscore our goal: to simplify prosthetic care through digital tools and expand access to effective, durable, and personalized devices.