Sentence examples for disability grade from inspiring English sources

The Glasgow Outcome Score (GOS) [17] was calculated retrospectively according to the available data: grade 1, death; grade 2, persistent vegetative state; grade 3, severe disability; grade 4, moderate disability, somewhat disabled but still independent for daily life; and grade 5, good recovery, although minor neurologic or psychological deficits could be present.

Based on the results of the tests, the authors systematically analyzed the speed variation patterns with disability grade, gender and passage width.

In addition, the Migraine Disability Assessment questionnaire (MIDAS) categories were used as a disability covariate, with categories of zero to five indicating no disability (Grade I), six to 10 indicating mild disability (Grade II), 11 20 indicating moderate disability (Grade III), 21 40 indicating severe disability (Grade IV-A), and ≥41 indicating very severe disability (Grade IV-B) [4].

Grade 1 (scores 0 5) = little or no disability; grade 2 (scores 6 10) = mild disability; grade 3 (scores 11 20) = moderate disability; grade 4 (score ≥ 21) = severe disability [14].

More than half (53.84%, n=49) of headache types had a low PedMIDAS score, corresponding to no or low disability (Grade I), 25.27% (n=23) of adolescents had mild disability (Grade II), 6.6% (n=6) had moderate disability (Grade III) and 14.28% (n=13) had a severe disability (Grade IV) (Table 3).

Based on GCPS scores, psychosocial disability (grade III or IV) was revealed in 26% of TMD patients.

In order to reduce pain-related fears and pain disability, graded exposure in vivo (GEXP) is likely to be an appropriate treatment.

Scores of 0 5, 6 10, 11 20, and ≥21 were interpreted as disability grades 1 (little or no disability), 2 (mild), 3 (moderate) and 4 (severe).

Based on the disability grades of the PedMIDAS (Table 2) about 7%% of the students with any headache, 20 % with migraine and only 2 % with TTH were moderately to severely affected by their headache.

Disability grading scores were determined by Hershey et al. based on the PedMIDAS total score [21] with total scores of 0 10 as "little to no disability", 11 30 as "mild disability", 31 50 as "moderate disability", and total scores higher than 50 as "severe disability".

Furthermore, migraine characteristics in the MS patient and general population such as the distribution of migraine-related disability grades (MIDAS grade), and the ratio of migraine with aura to migraine without aura were nearly identical in the MS clinic and the general population [13, 20].