Percentages of ocular motor control problems ranging, between 6.25% and 93.75% were found in both the groups before participating, in the visual therapy programme, with the highest percentage problems found, in visual pursuit with the left eye.
Those children who do survive have a higher risk of future health-related and developmental problems ranging from severe motor and sensory impairments to attention deficit disorders (ADHD) and learning difficulties.
These, in turn, can trigger further problems ranging from slow physical growth and motor development to impaired emotional control.
The rotation assay allowed scientists to study a variety of problems ranging from a torque-speed relation [2], noises in flagellar motor [37], chemotactic responses [9], [12], and molecular interactions between the chemotactic regulatory protein and the motor complex [22], [38].
The wide range of motor problems includes excessive overflow movements, poor timing, force control and greater variability in motor outcomes, poor balancing, difficulties in both learning and performing a variety of motor skills (e.g., tying shoes, playing sports), and deficits in fine motor skills (e.g., poor handwriting) (see [ 3] and references therein).
The wide range of motor problems include delays in achieving motor milestones, problems with movement planning and execution (reaction time, movement time, accuracy, and variability) [ 17], and parameter setting (not to be able to adapt their task performance to environmental requirements) [ 18].
In 50% of the survivors of Japanese encephalitis (JE), neuropsychiatric sequelae ranging from speech and motor problems, movement disorders, and behavioural abnormalities have been reported [8], [9].
Other recognized motor signs and symptoms include gait and posture disturbances such as festination (rapid shuffling steps and a forward-flexed posture when walking), speech and swallowing disturbances including voice disorders, mask-like face expression or small handwriting, although the range of possible motor problems that can appear is large.
The questionnaires covered a wide range of topics such as motor problems, cleanliness and chronic disease.
These disabilities range from learning problems and blindness to deafness and motor problems, including cerebral palsy.
