Among these measures are speed management strategies (e.g., variable speed limit) that would control speeds at the more hazardous segments in this corridor.
The four parameters measured were speed, average speed, heading, and average heading (see Materials and methods).
The main outcome measure was speed of healing over six weeks, captured for a single target lesion for each patient.
Primary outcome measure is speed of recovery of functional capacity of the affected upper limb using the Disabilities of Arm, Shoulder and Hand score (DASH).
Outcome measures were gait speed and spatial and temporal parameters of footfall and trunk acceleration, derived from an electronic gait mat and accelerometers.
The most frequently used outcome measures were gait speed, balance, and improvement of the motor function.
Dependent measures were the speed (mean reaction time in ms) and variability (SD of reaction times in ms) of responses.
Most frequently used outcome measures were habitual walking speed (22 trials) and timed-up-and-go test (TUG, 16 trials).
The measures are termed "speed of sound" (SOS) and "broad band ultrasound attenuation" (BUA).
Second, as a measure of anticipation, speed measures were recorded within the vicinity of the event.
