Impaired temporal stability and poor motor unit recruitment are key impairments in Parkinsonian motor control during a whole spectrum of rhythmic movements, from simple finger tapping to gait.
Finally, apart from discussing system requirements and key impairments in indoor OW systems, this section also presents the latest trend in indoor OW: VLCs.
Moreover, research suggests that executive functioning, one of the key impairments in ADHD, is almost entirely genetic in origin and that liability towards ADHD strongly involves EF deficits [ 73, 74].
Thus, our comparison criteria included key RA impairments such as the amount of pain and the number of tender, swollen, and deformed joints; and measures of physical disability, including the MHAQ, SF36PF, and Steinbrocker functional class, as well as current occupational status.
The APEC scale focuses on the key role of impairment in body image construction, which requires cross-modal sensory integration through emotional communication with motor representations.
Indeed, as in diabetes, hyperglycemia, hyperinsulinemia and hyperlipidemia might be the initial triggers of significant cellular and molecular changes ultimately leading to cardiac functional and structural impairment, key features of the systolic and diastolic dysfunction associated with diabetic cardiomyopathy.
New lines of evidence are emerging which suggest that the nonaffected siblings of individuals with ASD demonstrate similar patterns of activation in the neural regions underlying key social-communicative impairments of ASD, such as gaze fixation [ 51] and face processing [ 54].
Taken together, these data firmly provide support that microvascular damage plays a key role in cognitive impairment in older individuals living in the community.
Participation, not impairment is key.
In DS brain, suboptimal network architecture and altered synaptic communication arising from neurodevelopmental impairment are key determinants of cognitive defects.
