Sentence examples for Routine functional from inspiring English sources

Moreover, less than 50% of patients return to pre-fracture levels of mobility and independence, with older adults who survive a hip fracture being three times more likely to be functionally dependent, 50% requiring long-term assistance with routine functional activities and up to 25% requiring full-time residential care [ 5- 7].

The evidence to support routine functional ACL bracing for uncomplicated primary ACL injuries is limited.

Practical experience gained during plant operations is summarised and the methods employed for routine functional testing of essential instrument systems explained.

Transplantation of tissue fragments or dispersed cells has since become a routine functional assay in the mammary gland field.

Although gait analysis has been used as a research tool in TKA [ 14- 16], there are few studies of objective gait assessment being used as a routine functional assessment in the management of patients with knee osteoarthritis.

Independent routine functional physiotherapist assessment on days 1 and 2 postoperatively assessing: straight leg raise (SLR), knee range of movement, Timed Up and Go (TUG), bed transfers and distance mobilised.

In order to support research initiatives, it is crucial to have a model plant which, in addition to possessing a small physical size, rapid life cycle and undemanding growth requirements, can make it amenable to perform high-throughput screening routines, functional analyses and transformation procedures (Draper et al., 2001).

The polarization-resolved HRS measurement was performed for AMP and the experimentally obtained depolarization ratio agrees well with that predicted theoretically, which confirms that routine density functional theory computations of static hyperpolarizability tensor components can be considered as a sufficient approach suitable for non-interacting molecules dissolved in water.

The method appears to be an adequate tool to be used for routine UL functional assessment in clinics equipped with a movement analysis laboratory.

This is especially true for those who have experienced so much loss – of home, of control over routine, of functional abilities' (Dannefer et al., 2008, p. 106).

Many, in part adversarial, regimens to protect the myocardium from ischemic insults have entered clinical routine; however, functional recovery of the heart is still often impaired due to perfusion injury.