Sentence examples for improving disabilities from inspiring English sources

Based on the evidence presented, it can be concluded that when comparing three active treatments, PRP injection was the best treatment for reducing pain VAS after 2 months whereas AB injection was the best treatment for improving disabilities scores (DASH, PRTEE) and increasing pressure threshold (PPT) both within and after 2 months.

Cognitive rehabilitation and psychoeducational interventions appeared to show good efficacy in improving disabilities in daily life in subjects with BPD.

Although some reviews indicate that too little evidence exists to prove the efficacy of acupuncture for stroke patients [ 6- 9], a series of studies suggest that this modality is an effective method for improving disabilities due to stroke [ 10- 13].

Instead of improving disability rights, they are retrogressing.

Second, national governments will have a crucial role to play in improving disability data, and must invest in statistical systems and administrative data.

Is spinal fusion more effective than intensive rehabilitation in improving disability, walking tolerance, quality of life and psychological distress for patients with chronic low back pain?

Holmes compared "pages and pages" in the Premier League rulebook on how TV broadcasters must be accommodated, and the rapid changes made to stadiums for them if required, to the inaction in many grounds on improving disability access.

Recent evidence indicates that treatments designed to reduce pain-related fear are efficacious for improving disability outcomes, and several clinical trials are currently underway to test tailored intervention content and methods of dissemination.

The bonds are a way to do needed repairs — such as improving disability access, heating systems and exterior paint — as other revenue streams for affordable housing become more difficult to come by.

11 Thus, healthcare professionals should consider improving disability, patients' satisfaction and social comfort as clinically relevant objectives of therapy.

Theoretically, however, salvage of special cells, like cardiomyocytes and neurons, is vital for improving disability-adjusted life years (DALYs), which implies prolonged life expectancy.