Sentence examples for mean handgrip strength from inspiring English sources
As described previously for this population [ 39 ], mean height (standard deviation) was 177.9 cm (7.7) in males and 165.7 cm (5.9) in females; mean BMI was 27.1 (4.1) in males and 26.4 (4.6) in females and mean handgrip strength was 46.9 kg (8.1) in males and 29.3 kg (5.5) in females.
The mean handgrip strength of the dominant hand was 30.5 kg (95% CI: 27.3-33.7) for male victims and 23.0 kg (95% CI: 20.6-25.5) femalemale victims.
Mean handgrip strength was 27.3 kg (SD 7.6) for those with a normal BMI and 24.1 kg (SD 6.7) for those with underweight.
As the mean handgrip strength (±SD) of men at baseline, 42.4 kg (6.2 kg), was significantly (P < 0.001) greater than that of women, 22.8 kg (5.2 kg), their data was analyzed separately.
Among them, eight (8.6%) and 17 (18.3%) had a handgrip strength equal to or above the mean handgrip strength of healthy male office workers and the male brass metal workers.
The mean handgrip strength of 93 male participants in our study, aged 25-44 years, was 31.8 with a SD of 10.5 kg for the right hand and 30.0 with a SD of 10.9 kg for the left hand.
Regarding muscular fitness, rural young people had a better performance in handgrip strength (mean difference = 0.8 kg), bent arm hang (mean difference = 2.3 s), and a lower performance in sit-ups in 30 s (mean difference = 0.9 s) (all p < 0.001), compared to their urban peers.
A comparison of mean values indicated that the right handgrip strength was 15.1% higher than the left handgrip strength.
Differences between both populations in mean values of height, BMI and handgrip strength and in the decline in handgrip strength per year of age were determined by linear regression with age as an independent variable and were restricted to participants aged 50 80.
Only 5 out of 62 male and 10 out of 63 female victims had handgrip strength for the dominant hand equal to or above the mean value of dominant hand for health facility employees of the same sex.
Using the dominant hand, two trials of handgrip strength were measured using the dynamometer (Smedley's Dynamo Meter, Tokyo) and the mean recorded.
