Sentence examples for dexterity score from inspiring English sources

Improvements in the dexterity score, hand grip, and sensibility from the preoperative levels were assessed.

The functional outcome (measured as the dexterity score, hand grip strength, sensibility, and appearance) was analyzed postoperatively.

Similarly, a significant improvement was also observed in the dexterity score, where the average postoperative value improved from 4.63 ± 1.60 to 10.05 ± 2.14 (p < 0.001).

The functional improvement was assessed by comparing the postoperative values of the three factors (i.e., dexterity score, hand grip status, and sensibility score) with the corresponding preoperative values using a paired t test.

At the end of the study, the results were graded as either good, fair, or poor by taking into account the dexterity score, the hand grip strength, the sensibility, and the appearance of the hand (Table 2) (Figs. 4, 5).

Fifteen patients had hand dexterity scores of >8 (in the good range) when assessed by the Sollerman hand function test, whereas one patient had a score of 4. The postoperative dexterity score varied from 4 to 12, with an average of 10.05, compared to the average of 4.63 preoperatively.

Also in the PPH group, manual dexterity scores were not deviant.

Manual dexterity scores did not differ from those for the reference population.

This was chosen to provide a standardized overall measure of development, and an additional standard measure of fine motor development in addition to the manual dexterity scores.

In the group of children with MAS, MABC total impairment scores and manual dexterity scores did not differ from the reference scores, although more problems with ball- and balance skills were found.

The authors reported significant cross-sectional associations of blood lead levels with lower executive ability and manual dexterity test scores, with some evidence also for a longitudinal association of changes in blood lead levels with neurobehavioral decline.