Sentence examples for return to regular activities from inspiring English sources

Silverberg et al. [53] showed that athletes with higher symptom burden immediately following injury were at increased risk for "symptom spikes" during return to regular activities (RTRA), such as school.

Use of this type of therapy early in the course of the evaluation and treatment of RAP may reduce not only the number of days with pain with subsequent return to regular activities, but also reduce health care costs by decreasing the use of medical services.

By using this type of therapy early in the course of the evaluation and treatment of RAP it is possible, as in the adult studies [ 30, 59], to reduce not only the number of days with pain with subsequent return to regular activities, but also reduce health care costs by decreasing the use of medical services.

He declined to speculate when Wright would return to regular baseball activities.

The main outcomes are the number of days from the initial visit to the return to regular work activities and the total number of part- and full-time sick leave days during one- and two-year follow-up.

The main outcomes are the number of days from the initial visit to return to regular work activities, and the total number of sick leave days during 12 and 24 months of follow-up.

25 Duration of time after transplant did not predict better or poorer function, but this could be because the median follow-up time was 16 years and our study was not designed to be sensitive to early post-transplant changes in physical stamina and return to regular life activities.

The Modified Mayo Wrist Score (MMWS) (Cooney et al. 1987) consists of a total of 100 points, which are divided among the physician's assessment of pain (25 p), active flexion/extension arc (25 p) and grip strength (25 p) as a percentage of the opposite side, and the ability to return to regular employment or activities (25 p).

Patients were asked several questions regarding functional status including return to regular exercise, training and normal sporting activity.

At 6 months patients had no differences in the response to return to regular exercise, training or normal sporting activity (P = 0.58; P = 1.00; P = 0.15, respectively).

Although she has been medically cleared to return to her regular activities like cycling and running, she tires easily and is in constant pain from her injuries.