Sentence examples for objective sensation from inspiring English sources
Subjective patient preference for the knee with less lateral flap numbness and the objective sensation scores in our study were both in favor of anterolateral incision at 12 weeks and at 52 weeks.
Objective sensation scores the anterior aspect of each knee was divided into six quadrants, designated as upper medial, upper lateral, middle medial, middle lateral and lower medial, lower lateral quadrants.
The fact that judgments of beauty are based on feeling rather than "objective sensation" (e.g., the sensation of a thing's colour) distinguishes them from cognitive judgments based on perception (e.g., the judgment that a thing is green).
For example, in our study, inter and intra-observer reliability for objective testing of sensation using the Semmes-Weinstein™ monofilaments was fair to poor.
Questionnaires for quality of life assessment will be completed based on the objective condition and subjective sensation of the participants.
Objective measurements confirmed decreased sensation in 81%, weakness in 27%, swelling in 10%, and stiffness in 10%.
Needling of acupuncture points has subjective (needle sensation) and objective (e.g., serum cortisol increase or Ca(2+) oscillations) effects [ 23, 24].
Walton [ 37] published a prospective study of 75 subjects using one objective (the light touch sensation) test, associated with a subjective analysis (questionnaire); both methods were used before and after placement of two implants in the anterior mandible.
Objective: To assess the sensations of instability that many patients report after traumatic brain injury (TBI).
For all macronutrients feelings of 'energy' were negatively related to hunger sensations, whereas objective cognitive performance was positively related.
Two of its multiple dimensions [ 3] are related to panic [ 2]: i) interoceptive sensitivity (IS) –the objective detection of visceral sensations, assessed via tasks such as heartbeat detection (HBD)–, and ii) metacognitive interoception (MI), defined here as participants' reflexive beliefs and thoughts about one's own body sensations.
