Extreme Temperatures cold air temperatures (55°F and lower) may cause loss of dexterity proportional to exposure time.
Often patients complain of loss of dexterity and weakness in upper limbs; other signs of myelopathy include hyperactive deep tendon reflexes, clonus, pathological reflexes and gait disturbances.
The drugs that Riverside lawyer Letitia Pepper, 59, took to slow the progression of her multiple sclerosis caused side effects worse than the disease itself, with its numbness, loss of dexterity and temporary loss of vision.
After a stroke or a trauma damaging upper motor neurons, weakness and loss of dexterity are immediately apparent.
In the acute phase of a stroke, over two-thirds of patients present with motor symptoms such as (hemi- paresis or loss of dexterity (Kwakkel et al., 2002).
Her mother (Case II-1) presented at age 39 with progressive loss of dexterity and slowness in her right arm and dystonic posturing of the right foot.
This glove protects the metacarpals and offers greater protection for the phalanges, utilising hardened plastics over the phalanges providing protection without loss of dexterity.
As an added benefit, coloring requires the use of fine motor skills, which can reduce the impact of age-related losses in dexterity.
Mr. Close's physical condition lingers in the back of your mind when you look at the post-Event work, but particularly when you read a passage in Mr. Finch's biography in which the artist laments his loss of manual dexterity as he looks at 15th-century Flemish paintings in a museum.
For comparison, the effect of the M1 lesion on the contralesional hand is shown for Mk-JO in the bottom panel of Fig. 3, with a persistent increase in contact time, lasting more than 100 days post-lesion, reflecting a massive loss of manual dexterity.
Examples of physical changes include weight gain or loss, problems with dexterity (carpal tunnel) or muscle aches due to inactivity.
