Sentence examples for rise performance and from inspiring English sources

There were independent positive effects of physical activity at all three ages on chair rise performance, and at ages 43 and 53 years on standing balance performance, even after adjusting for covariates.

Two possible explanations for this discrepancy are that first, it is not possible to translate the timed 'get-up-and-go' test into walking velocity and chair rise performance, and second, that our population was much older and more frail, and therefore not comparable to the population described by Samson et al. [ 34].

Our findings of an association of adult SEP with standing balance and chair rise performance and no evidence of an association with grip strength (after adjustment for height), were consistent with previous analyses from the NSHD using a binary categorization of occupational social class (i.e. manual vs non-manual) [ 9].

We hypothesised that physical exposures throughout working life were associated with impaired physical function in midlife, measured by chair-rise performance, and that the theoretical explanation could be wear and tear or accumulation of exposures during life.

Objective measures of physical capability, such as grip strength, chair-rise performance, and balance (8), have been shown to be predictors of disability (9) but have not been considered in relation to area characteristics.

There were graded associations between physical activity levels at all three ages and chair rise performance (Table 3) and no evidence of differences in association by gender (p-values from tests of gender interaction ≥ 0.30).

Both indicators of adult SEP were similarly related to chair rise performance both before and after mutual adjustment (model 2).

Samson et al. [ 34] investigated the correlation between knee extensor strength and functional mobility (the timed 'get-up-and-go' test, comparable to a combination of walking velocity and chair rise performance in the present study) in healthy men and women aged 19 to 90.

For women, walking velocity was highly correlated with chair rise performance (r = -.61) and picking up a pen (r = -.61).

Indicators of SEP in childhood and adulthood were positively related to midlife standing balance and chair rise performance, but not to grip strength.

Childhood and adulthood SEP were positively related to standing balance and chair rise performance, but not to grip strength after basic adjustments.