Although non-specific pain in the upper limb muscles of workers engaged in mild repetitive tasks is a common occupational health problem, much is unknown about the associated structural and biochemical changes.
Among the pathologies encompassed by such a label [1], non-specific muscle disorders are still controversial two decades after the terms "repetitive strain injury" and "overuse syndrome" were coined to describe diffuse non-specific pain in the upper limb muscles of workers engaged in mild repetitive tasks [2], [3].
These observations do not necessarily imply that the behavioral significance of reward is inherently greater than that of punishment, only that the punishment was made relatively mild in our task in order to keep the monkeys engaged in the task.
A tasks you must do today, if not they will give you serious consequences B tasks you should do today, if not they will give you mild consequences C tasks you could do today, if not they will give no consequences D tasks you delegate E tasks you eliminate.
She displayed mild impairment on tasks of linguistic and semantic verbal fluency.
When taken together, the present study highlights how the effects of fornix transection in rats are relatively mild on some tasks that depend on the integrity of the anterior thalamic nuclei (Experiment 2), yet cause more comparable deficits on other tasks that also rely on these same thalamic nuclei (Experiments 3, 6, 8).
Although there was no significant difference between the two AD populations in performance on the Mental Control task, the mild AD patients (but not the very mild AD patients) performed worse than nonimpaired controls on the Mental Control task.
Second, classifier overall accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity are reported for a two-class 'control vs. Adiscriminationion task where mild and moderate-to-severe patients are pooled into one group.
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) has great potential for measuring mechanisms of functional changes in Alzheimer's disease (AD) and mild cognitive impairment, but task fMRI studies have produced conflicting results, partly due to failure to account for underlying morphological changes and to variations in patients' ability to perform the tasks.
For much of the night, the rewriting tasks were mild.
