Sentence examples for track pain from inspiring English sources

The platform allows developers to track pain points in their apps, which allows them to further streamline things like signups and payments.

Therefore, VAS scores were assessed during the intervention phase of the study to track pain during the OAK course.

Our study suggests that for pain assessment and management, decision support interventions should personalize alerting cut-off scores for individual patients, and monitor and track pain scores over time, linking alerts and recommendations for action with trends in the data, rather than reacting to single individual data points.

The main finding presented in our study is that the contralateral dorsal posterior insula (dpIns) was the only region that was observed to track pain intensity; one of the many fundamental variables that are integrated by a number of other key brain regions into a complete tonic pain experience.

The duo's background – their name apparently "references the Deep Web drug market" and they are occasional live members of psych-pop outfits Run DMT and Salvia Plath (there's a tab on one of their tongues in the video to the track Pains) – further confirms suspicions that this is an exercise, even a wheeze, albeit an affectionate one.

It seems clear to me that identifying a role for dorsal posterior insula (dpIns) in tracking pain intensity does not automatically promote the concept of a 'single pain spot'.

At no point in the paper do we say that by identifying this 'fundamental role for the dpIns' in tracking pain intensity does this mean we're "promoting the concept of a single spot", as Davis and colleagues have themselves interpreted from our data.

She made it only a few steps into the first round, however, grabbing at her left hamstring and hopping off the track in pain.

On Tuesday, it was difficult not to think of all the millions upon millions watching at home with their mouths agape and their hands to their faces as Liu lay on the track in pain with another Olympics over in a flash.

The clinical utility of documenting and keeping track of pain scores was twofold.

mHealth could potentially track daily pain levels, monitor symptom levels (e.g., fatigue, depressive symptoms), capture treatment-related side effects, remind patients to take analgesic medications, provide educational and self-management materials to patients, facilitate timely interactions with health care providers, and provide social support to older adults who experience pain [ 16].