The phrase "able to ambulate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or health-related contexts to describe someone's capability to walk or move around.
Example: "After several weeks of rehabilitation, the patient is now able to ambulate independently."
Alternatives: "capable of walking" or "able to walk".
The child was able to ambulate normally after the fall.
On postoperative day 31, he was able to ambulate independently without any aids and was discharged to a rehabilitation facility.
Thirty-two patients were able to ambulate without additional support, while 12 patients required a cane and two patients required crutches to aid mobilization.
The remaining effects on the patient's organ systems only seemingly involved muscle spasm, which also cleared as the patient was able to ambulate within 24 h of injury.
Bridging trabeculae and sclerosis with blurring of the cut edges at the fusion site were signs of adequate fusion at which time the patient was usually able to ambulate full weight bearing without support.
As a matter of fact, patients of the SSTS who were operated early in the day were actually able to ambulate already on the day of surgery T0. Figure 3 describes the NRS trend for the SSTS group.
These terms included 'good,'stablele,'mildld,'ablele to ambulate,'improveded,'independentnt,'stablele,'nono change,'moderatete,'pooror,' and 'severe morbidity.' Very few cases (8.2%) utilized objective measures including the National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS) or mRS to define outcomes.
The patient had no operative complications and was able to actively ambulate at the first day after surgery due to a slight postoperative pain.
In this study, the treadmill speed was set at 15 cm/s, at which all of the mice, including those with severe pathology (average clinical score of greater than 2), were able to consistently ambulate for at least four complete strides.
Clinically, the follow-up was characterized by restored body weight, and after having not having been permitted to ambulate, the patient was able to walk for more than 1,000 m without problems and returned to normal activities of daily life.
