Sentence examples for current functional status from inspiring English sources
Within 72 hours of recruitment, participating MSD patients received a telephone call and were asked to complete a structured interview on their current functional status.
9 Brach et al 10 demonstrated a significant relationship between PA during a 14-year period and current functional status in older women.
The original NDI comprises 10 domains, each with 6 statements that are to be read by the respondent, who then chooses the one statement that most closely represents his/her current functional status within each domain.
It is notable that unlike the symptom measures, which were clinician-rated scales, the SF-36 is a patient-reported measure that provides patients' subjective appraisal of current functional status independently of clinicians' perceptions.
Not only is current power indicative of current functional status, but loss of muscular power over time is a key predictor for future mobility disability, increased fall risk [ 18], and decreased independent living [ 19].
However, in the vulnerable population of frail sarcopenic older adults, it might well be that small gains, and even the stabilization of current functional status, should be regarded as a relevant therapeutic achievement from an individual and a public health perspective.
Several knee-specific patient-reported outcomes (PROs) have been developed to capture current functional and/or symptom status of patients with various knee conditions [6].
Current and previous functional status were measured by ADLs [ 17– 22] and instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs) [ 19– 23, 23– 25].
There is an increasing recognition that gait speed is an important indicator of current and future functional status in older adults.
This cost effectiveness analysis did not consider the effects of the intervention on current measures of functional status or quality of life.
There is evidence that cancer patients tend to readjust expectations to fit their current health and functional status, [ 66] and that patients in palliative care shift their values away from self-enhancement (e.g. power) and towards self-transcendence (e.g. benevolence) [ 67].
