Sentence examples for fine impairments from inspiring English sources

The skilled reaching task showed high sensitivity to fine impairments even 1 month after injury.

In this work, they showed that the use of the healthy upper limb may drive the improvement of the fine impairments of the paretic extremities, suggesting a bilateral transfer of motor skills probably related to the activities of mirror neurons involved in interhemispheric neurocomputational activities.

We found the highest prevalence of impairment in the area of pronunciation (13.8%), followed by fine motor impairments (12.2%), and impairments of memory and concentration (11.3%) (Table  2).

Although XYY males are studied less often, they also show motor deficits similar to those seen in KS including fine motor impairment, gross motor impairment, decreased sensorimotor integration, and deficits in coordination [ 37, 38].

Younger children (<5.5 years) demonstrated the highest rates of fine motor impairments (21.0%), compared to 11.1% and 7.8% for the intermediate (5.5-6.5 5.5-6.5and older age groups (>6.5 years) respectively.

If you have visual and/or fine-motor impairments, you could spend several minutes trying to get your watch together so you can pair it with your iPhone.

Prevention of fine motor impairment in early childhood is important so that all children have the same chance for successful development.

In contrast to gross motor assessment some tests, such as the staircase test and skilled pellet reaching tasks, have proven efficient and allow detection of fine long-term impairments and can differentiate between genuine recovery and functional compensation by adopting alternate strategies [9,12 14].

Regression analyses showed that duration of fine hand motor impairment was strongly correlated (R2 > 0.8) with the volume of gray and white matter lesions, with white matter lesion volume being the primary predictor of impairment duration.

Another study revealed fine motor skills impairment linked to depressive episodes only [ 25].

71 The degree of fine motor function impairment in hemiparetic or highly asymmetric children with CP can be classified using standardised systems such as the Bimanual Fine Motor Function system (BFMF) 107 or the Manual Abilities Classification system (MACS).