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to ambulate
verb
To walk; to relocate one's self under the power of one's own legs.
Exact(60)
The relationship between prescription medication use and ability to ambulate distances after spinal cord injury.
James himself is advised to "ambulate" after suffering a thrombosis en route to New York.
By my fourth day in the hospital, I was both medically and functionally stable, able to ambulate cautiously with assistance and a walker.
"Individuals can and should proceed to ambulate on a restricted basis, and if travel is necessary, accept the risks inherent at such a time".
They were encouraged to ambulate immediately as pain allowed postoperatively.
The child was able to ambulate normally after the fall.
The rats were allowed to ambulate freely post-surgery.
At 3-year follow-up, the patient was found to ambulate without difficulty.
He was found down on the street, unable to ambulate, and covered in feces.
All patients were instructed to ambulate and continue to weight-bear as tolerated.
The in-hospital outcomes of interest were: mortality, not discharged home, and inability to ambulate independently at discharge.
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