Sentence examples for impairs mobility from inspiring English sources
Severe ataxia usually restricts activities of daily living, impairs mobility, and increases level of disability.
Poststroke distal lower limb spasticity impairs mobility, limiting activities of daily living and requiring additional caregiver time.
Ramelli's reference to gout, a condition that impairs mobility, demonstrates the appeal of a device that allows access to several books while seated.
Mice that developed tumors were euthanized when they had reached a loss-of-wellness endpoint due to tumor burden, defined as any or all of the following: presence of respiratory distress, rapid weight loss or gain >5 g from the average body weight of control mice of the same age, and presence of a palpable mass or abdominal distention that impairs mobility.
Osteolytic disease in particular causes pain, impairs mobility, leads to hypercalcemia effects, results in pathological fractures and spinal cord compression.
It is important to note that frailty of old age has emerged as an important public health problem because it impairs mobility and quality of life, and increases the risk of falls and the utilization of health care resources.
Four causes stand out as the most frequent: forgetfulness related to physical impairment, impaired mobility, anxiety, and inability to call for help.
The detrimental effects of vitamin D deficiency on the bone are widely known; however, recent data suggest that vitamin D deficiency may contribute to other disorders, including low mood, cognitive impairment, and impaired mobility.
Participants with higher CFS scores were older, more often female, and more likely to have cognitive impairment and impaired mobility.
The exclusion criteria were a) known disease in the central nervous system, b) known severe psychiatric illness c) known abuse of alcohol/other stimulants, d) severely impaired vision/hearing, e) impaired mobility to a degree that complicated execution of testing.
Impaired mental function, impaired mobility, and old age are common denominators associated with the risk of falling.
