The phrase "arm deficiency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or anatomical contexts to describe a lack of development or function in the arm.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with arm deficiency, which affected their ability to perform daily tasks."
Alternatives: "arm impairment" or "arm underdevelopment".
Microtubule defects in patients with dynein arm deficiency and PD were found to be significantly increased compared to the patients with no dynein arm deficiency.
The most prominent defect in the dynein arm deficiency group was a translocation of central and/or peripheral microtubules.
Twenty-nine percent of the patients showed dynein arm deficiency and a further 21% had possible deficiency (PD).
The present study was designed to investigate dynein arm and microtubule defects quantitatively in patients with respiratory disease and to establish the clinical relevance of dynein arm deficiency and microtubule abnormalities.
They either have a leg-length difference, limb deficiency or impairments that also affect their arms and trunk.
In a recent clinical trial, pre-dialysis serum carnitine levels decreased by ∼22% during the first year of haemodialysis in the placebo arm and carnitine deficiency developed in 30% of patients [ 16].
Last week, a report conducted by two American groups, the Carter Center and the National Democratic Institute, the Democratic Party's international arm, warned of deficiencies that "could irreparably harm public faith in the country's democratic process".
On the third postoperative day the patient developed a distal focussed hemiparesis of the left arm, without sensitive deficiencies.
Other indicators of malnutrition that formed a part of the questionnaire were: height, weight, age in months, MUAC (mid-upper arm circumference), vitamin A deficiency signs that were defined by the reported history of night blindness, presence of bitot's spots in any eye, or diagnosed vitamin A deficiency based on doctor's report in prescription.
Male study participants in the CD3 arm (n = 251) with G6PD deficiency were more likely than those without G6PD deficiency to have moderate-to-severe anaemia when compared to their counterparts in the placebo arm (n = 263), PE -166.8% 95%% CI: −497.5, −19.1; p<0.017).
"But there is a deficiency in the arms we have.
