Difficulty in walking from place to place.
Involvement in community activities or programs.
The amount of force generated by MUSCLE CONTRACTION. Muscle strength can be measured during isometric, isotonic, or isokinetic contraction, either manually or using a device such as a MUSCLE STRENGTH DYNAMOMETER.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but the term "Tennessee" is not a medical concept or condition that has a defined meaning within the medical field. It is a geographical location, referring to a state in the United States. If you have any questions related to healthcare, medicine, or health conditions, I would be happy to help answer those!
An activity in which the body advances at a slow to moderate pace by moving the feet in a coordinated fashion. This includes recreational walking, walking for fitness, and competitive race-walking.
Persons with physical or mental disabilities that affect or limit their activities of daily living and that may require special accommodations.
A device that measures MUSCLE STRENGTH during muscle contraction, such as gripping, pushing, and pulling. It is used to evaluate the health status of muscle in sports medicine or physical therapy.
The performance of the basic activities of self care, such as dressing, ambulation, or eating.
The gradual irreversible changes in structure and function of an organism that occur as a result of the passage of time.
Studies in which variables relating to an individual or group of individuals are assessed over a period of time.
Determination of the degree of a physical, mental, or emotional handicap. The diagnosis is applied to legal qualification for benefits and income under disability insurance and to eligibility for Social Security and workmen's compensation benefits.
The region of the lower limb in animals, extending from the gluteal region to the FOOT, and including the BUTTOCKS; HIP; and LEG.
The state of the organism when it functions optimally without evidence of disease.
Evaluation of the level of physical, physiological, or mental functioning in the older population group.
Manner or style of walking.
Force exerted when gripping or grasping.
A POSTURE in which an ideal body mass distribution is achieved. Postural balance provides the body carriage stability and conditions for normal functions in stationary position or in movement, such as sitting, standing, or walking.
The physical activity of a human or an animal as a behavioral phenomenon.
(Note: I believe there might be some confusion in your question as "Pennsylvania" is a place, specifically a state in the United States, and not a medical term. However, if you're asking for a medical condition or concept that shares a name with the state of Pennsylvania, I couldn't find any specific medical conditions or concepts associated with the name "Pennsylvania." If you have more context or clarification regarding your question, please provide it so I can give a more accurate response.)
Age as a constituent element or influence contributing to the production of a result. It may be applicable to the cause or the effect of a circumstance. It is used with human or animal concepts but should be differentiated from AGING, a physiological process, and TIME FACTORS which refers only to the passage of time.
Studies in which the presence or absence of disease or other health-related variables are determined in each member of the study population or in a representative sample at one particular time. This contrasts with LONGITUDINAL STUDIES which are followed over a period of time.
The level of health of the individual, group, or population as subjectively assessed by the individual or by more objective measures.
A potent androgenic steroid and major product secreted by the LEYDIG CELLS of the TESTIS. Its production is stimulated by LUTEINIZING HORMONE from the PITUITARY GLAND. In turn, testosterone exerts feedback control of the pituitary LH and FSH secretion. Depending on the tissues, testosterone can be further converted to DIHYDROTESTOSTERONE or ESTRADIOL.
An aspect of personal behavior or lifestyle, environmental exposure, or inborn or inherited characteristic, which, on the basis of epidemiologic evidence, is known to be associated with a health-related condition considered important to prevent.
The ratio of two odds. The exposure-odds ratio for case control data is the ratio of the odds in favor of exposure among cases to the odds in favor of exposure among noncases. The disease-odds ratio for a cohort or cross section is the ratio of the odds in favor of disease among the exposed to the odds in favor of disease among the unexposed. The prevalence-odds ratio refers to an odds ratio derived cross-sectionally from studies of prevalent cases.
Observation of a population for a sufficient number of persons over a sufficient number of years to generate incidence or mortality rates subsequent to the selection of the study group.
The term "United States" in a medical context often refers to the country where a patient or study participant resides, and is not a medical term per se, but relevant for epidemiological studies, healthcare policies, and understanding differences in disease prevalence, treatment patterns, and health outcomes across various geographic locations.
Statistical models used in survival analysis that assert that the effect of the study factors on the hazard rate in the study population is multiplicative and does not change over time.
Predetermined sets of questions used to collect data - clinical data, social status, occupational group, etc. The term is often applied to a self-completed survey instrument.
A status with BODY WEIGHT that is grossly above the acceptable or desirable weight, usually due to accumulation of excess FATS in the body. The standards may vary with age, sex, genetic or cultural background. In the BODY MASS INDEX, a BMI greater than 30.0 kg/m2 is considered obese, and a BMI greater than 40.0 kg/m2 is considered morbidly obese (MORBID OBESITY).
An electrophoretic technique for assaying the binding of one compound to another. Typically one compound is labeled to follow its mobility during electrophoresis. If the labeled compound is bound by the other compound, then the mobility of the labeled compound through the electrophoretic medium will be retarded.
The movement or shifting of membership between or within social classes by individuals or by groups.

The relationship between risk factors for falling and the quality of life in older adults. (1/593)

BACKGROUND: Falls are one of the major health problems that effect the quality of life among older adults. The aim of this study was to explore the relationship between quality of life (Short Form-12) and the risk factors of falls (balance, functional mobility, proprioception, muscle strength, flexibility and fear of falling) in older adults. METHODS: One hundred sixteen people aged 65 or older and living in the T.C. Emekli Sandigi Narlidere nursing home participated in the study. Balance (Berg Balance test), functional mobility (Timed Up and Go), proprioception (joint position sense), muscle strength (back/leg dynamometer), flexibility (sit and reach) and fear of falling (Visual Analogue Scale) were assessed as risk factors for falls. The quality of life was measured by Short Form-12 (SF-12). RESULTS: A strong positive correlation was observed between Physical Health Component Summary of SF-12, General Health Perception and balance, muscle strength. Proprioception and flexibility did not correlated with SF-12 (p > 0.05). There was negative correlation between Physical Health Component Summary of SF-12, General Health Perception and fear of falling, functional mobility (p < 0.05). CONCLUSION: We concluded that the risk factors for falls (balance, functional mobility, muscle strength, fear of falling) in older adults are associated with quality of life while flexibility and proprioception are not.  (+info)

A community-based fitness and mobility exercise program for older adults with chronic stroke: a randomized, controlled trial. (2/593)

OBJECTIVES: To examine the effects of a community-based group exercise program for older individuals with chronic stroke. DESIGN: Prospective, single-blind, randomized, controlled intervention trial. SETTING: Intervention was community-based. Data collection was performed in a research laboratory located in a rehabilitation hospital. PARTICIPANTS: Sixty-three older individuals (aged > or = 50) with chronic stroke (poststroke duration > or = 1 year) who were living in the community. INTERVENTION: Participants were randomized into intervention group (n=32) or control group (n=31). The intervention group underwent a fitness and mobility exercise (FAME) program designed to improve cardiorespiratory fitness, mobility, leg muscle strength, balance, and hip bone mineral density (BMD) (1-hour sessions, three sessions/week, for 19 weeks). The control group underwent a seated upper extremity program. MEASUREMENTS: Cardiorespiratory fitness (maximal oxygen consumption), mobility (6-minute walk test), leg muscle strength (isometric knee extension), balance (Berg Balance Scale), activity and participation (Physical Activity Scale for Individuals with Physical Disabilities), and femoral neck BMD (using dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry). RESULTS: The intervention group had significantly more gains in cardiorespiratory fitness, mobility, and paretic leg muscle strength than controls. Femoral neck BMD of the paretic leg was maintained in the intervention group, whereas a significant decline of the same occurred in controls. There was no significant time-by-group interaction for balance, activity and participation, nonparetic leg muscle strength, or nonparetic femoral neck BMD. CONCLUSION: The FAME program is feasible and beneficial for improving some of the secondary complications resulting from physical inactivity in older adults living with stroke. It may serve as a good model of a community-based fitness program for preventing secondary diseases in older adults living with chronic conditions.  (+info)

Weight change and lower body disability in older Mexican Americans. (3/593)

OBJECTIVES: To examine the association between 2-year weight change and onset of lower body disability over time in older Mexican Americans. DESIGN: Data were from the Hispanic Established Population for the Epidemiological Study of the Elderly (1993-2001). Weight change was examined by comparing baseline weight to weight at 2-year follow-up. Incidence of lower body disability was studied from the end of this period through an additional 5 years. SETTING: Five southwestern states: Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, and California. PARTICIPANTS: One thousand seven hundred thirty-seven noninstitutionalized Mexican-American men and women aged 65 and older who reported no limitation in activities of daily living (ADLs) and were able to perform the walk test at 2-year follow-up. MEASUREMENTS: In-home interviews assessed sociodemographic factors, self-reported physician diagnoses of medical conditions (arthritis, diabetes mellitus, heart attack, stroke, hip fracture, and cancer), self-reported ADLs, depressive symptoms, and number of hospitalizations. Cognitive function, handgrip muscle strength, and body mass index (BMI) were obtained. The outcomes were any limitation of lower body ADL (walking across a small room, bathing, transferring from a bed to a chair, and using the toilet) and limitation on the walk test over subsequent 5-year follow-up period. General Estimation Equation (GEE) was used to estimate lower body disability over time. RESULTS: Weight change of 5% or more occurred in 42.3% of the participants; 21.7% lost weight, 20.6% gained weight, and 57.7% had stable weight. Using GEE analysis, with stable weight as the reference, weight loss of 5% or more was associated with greater risk of any lower body ADL limitation (odds ratio (OR)=1.43, 95% confidence interval (CI)=1.06-1.95) and walking limitation (OR=1.35, 95% CI=1.03-1.76) after controlling for sociodemographic variables and BMI at baseline. Weight gain of 5% or more was associated with greater risk of any lower body ADL limitation (OR=1.39, 95% CI=1.02-1.89), after controlling for sociodemographic variables and BMI at baseline. When medical conditions, handgrip muscle strength, high depressive symptomatology, cognitive function, and hospitalization were added to the equation, the relationship between 2-year weight change (>5% loss or >5% gain) and lower body disability decreased. CONCLUSION: Health conditions and muscle strength partially mediate the association between weight loss or gain and future loss of ability to walk and independently perform ADLs.  (+info)

Falls and stumbles in myotonic dystrophy. (4/593)

OBJECTIVE: To investigate falls and risk factors in patients with myotonic dystrophy type 1 (DM1) compared with healthy volunteers. METHODS: 13 sequential patients with DM1 from different kindreds were compared with 12 healthy volunteers. All subjects were evaluated using the Rivermead Mobility Index, Performance Oriented Mobility Assessment, and modified Activities Specific Balance Confidence scale. Measures of lower limb muscle strength, gait speed, and 7-day ambulatory activity monitoring were recorded. Subjects returned a weekly card detailing stumbles and falls. RESULTS: 11 of 13 patients (mean age 46.5 years, seven female) had 127 stumbles and 34 falls over the 13 weeks, compared with 10 of 12 healthy subjects (34.4 years, seven female) who had 26 stumbles and three falls. Patients were less active than healthy subjects but had more falls and stumbles per 5000 right steps taken (mean (SD) events, 0.21 (0.29) v 0.02 (0.02), p = 0.007). Patients who fell (n = 6) had on average a lower Rivermead Mobility score, slower self selected gait speed, and higher depression scores than those who did not. CONCLUSIONS: DM1 patients stumble or fall about 10 times more often than healthy volunteers. Routine inquiry about falls and stumbles is justified. A study of multidisciplinary intervention to reduce the risk of falls seems warranted.  (+info)

Mobility limitation among persons aged > or =40 years with and without diagnosed diabetes and lower extremity disease--United States, 1999-2002. (5/593)

Diabetes increases the risk for mobility limitation, especially among older persons. Lower extremity disease (LED), which includes peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and peripheral neuropathy (PN), also increases the risk for mobility limitation. To assess the prevalence of mobility limitation among persons with diagnosed diabetes, persons with LED, and persons with both or neither condition, CDC analyzed data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 1999-2002 for adults aged > or =40 years. This report summarizes the preliminary findings, which indicated that the national prevalence of mobility limitation is higher among persons with either diagnosed diabetes or LED than those without the conditions, and that adults with both conditions have a higher prevalence of mobility limitation than those with either condition alone. Monitoring the prevalence of diabetes, LED, and associated risk factors and identifying effective LED prevention strategies will help reduce the burden of mobility limitation in the United States.  (+info)

Improving nighttime mobility in persons with night blindness caused by retinitis pigmentosa: A comparison of two low-vision mobility devices. (6/593)

This study compared the effectiveness of the ITT Night Vision Viewer with the Wide Angle Mobility Lamp (WAML) as low-vision mobility devices for people experiencing night blindness due to retinitis pigmentosa (RP). Both engineering bench testing and functional evaluations were used in the assessments. Engineering evaluations were conducted for (1) consistency of the manufacturer's specifications, (2) ergonomic characteristics, (3) modifications of devices, and (4) pedestrian safety issues. Twenty-seven patients with RP conducted rehabilitation evaluations with each device that included both clinical and functional tests. Both devices improved nighttime travel for people with night blindness as compared with nighttime travel with no device. Overall, the WAML provided better travel efficiency-equivalent to that measured in daytime. Recommendations have been developed on ergonomic factors for both devices. Although some participants preferred the ITT Night Vision Viewer, overall most participants performed better with the WAML.  (+info)

Gait disorders are associated with non-cardiovascular falls in elderly people: a preliminary study. (7/593)

BACKGROUND: The association between unexplained falls and cardiovascular causes is increasingly recognized. Neurally mediated cardiovascular disorders and hypotensive syndromes are found in almost 20 percent of the patients with unexplained falls. However, the approach to these patients remains unclear. Gait assessment might be an interesting approach to these patients as clinical observations suggests that those with cardiovascular or hypotensive causes may not manifest obvious gait alterations. Our primary objective is to analyze the association between gait disorders and a non-cardiovascular cause of falls in patients with unexplained falls. A second objective is to test the sensitivity and specificity of a gait assessment approach for detecting non-cardiovascular causes when compared with intrinsic-extrinsic classification. METHODS: Cross-sectional study performed in a falls clinic at a university hospital in 41 ambulatory elderly participants with unexplained falls. Neurally mediated cardiovascular conditions, neurological diseases, gait and balance problems were assessed. Gait disorder was defined as a gait velocity < 0.8 m/s or Tinetti Gait Score < 9. An attributable etiology of the fall was determined in each participant. Comparisons between the gait assessment approach and the attributable etiology regarding a neurally mediated cardiovascular cause were performed. Fisher exact test was used to test the association hypothesis. Sensitivity and specificity of gait assessment approach and intrinsic-extrinsic classification to detect a non-cardiovascular mediated fall was calculated with 95% confidence intervals (CI95%). RESULTS: A cardiovascular etiology (orthostatic and postprandial hypotension, vasovagal syndrome and carotid sinus hypersensitivity) was identified in 14% of participants (6/41). Of 35 patients with a gait disorder, 34 had a non-cardiovascular etiology of fall; whereas in 5 out of 6 patients without a gait disorder, a cardiovascular diagnosis was identified (p < 0.001). Sensitivity and specificity of the presence of gait disorder for identifying a non-cardiovascular mediated cause was 97.1% (CI95% = 85-99) and 83% (CI95% = 36-99), respectively. CONCLUSION: In community dwelling older persons with unexplained falls, gait disorders were associated with non-cardiovascular diagnosis of falls. Gait assessment was a useful approach for the detection of a non-cardiovascular mediated cause of falls, providing additional value to this assessment.  (+info)

Use of the 'STRATIFY' falls risk assessment in patients recovering from acute stroke. (8/593)

OBJECTIVES: To investigate the predictive validity and reliability of the STRATIFY falls risk assessment tool as applied to patients recovering from acute stroke. DESIGN: Prospective cohort study. SETTING: Six stroke rehabilitation units in the North of England. SUBJECTS: All patients with a diagnosis of acute stroke admitted to the participating stroke units during a 6-month study period. ASSESSMENT: on admission, falls risk (STRATIFY), disability (Barthel index), mobility (Rivermead mobility index), cognitive impairment (abbreviated mental test score) and visual neglect (Albert's test) were assessed. Then, STRATIFY was completed weekly and within 48 h of anticipated discharge. Consenting patients were contacted at 3 months after discharge to determine falls. OUTCOME MEASURES: Occurrence of a fall within 28 days of the baseline STRATIFY (in-patient study), falls in the first 3 months after discharge (post-discharge study) and falls during stroke unit stay (reliability study). RESULTS: From 387 patients admitted to the participating units during the study period, 225 contributed to the 28 day in-patient study, and 234 were followed up at 3 months after discharge. STRATIFY performed poorly in predicting falls in the first 28 days (sensitivity 11.3% and specificity 89.5%) and after discharge (sensitivity 16.3% and specificity 86.4%). Agreement was 'fair' between baseline and discharge scores (kappa = 0.263) and 'good' between the pre-hospital discharge score and that obtained in the week preceding discharge (kappa = 0.639). CONCLUSION: STRATIFY performed poorly as a predictor of falls in a heterogeneous population of stroke patients. There is a need for a disease-specific rather than a generic falls risk assessment tool.  (+info)

Mobility limitation refers to the partial or complete inability to move or perform functional mobility tasks independently and safely. This condition can affect any part of the body, such as limited joint range of motion, muscle weakness, or neurological impairments, making it difficult for a person to perform activities like walking, standing, transferring, balancing, and reaching. Mobility limitations can be temporary or permanent and vary in severity, significantly impacting a person's quality of life, independence, and overall health.

Social participation, in the context of health and medicine, refers to an individual's involvement in various life situations, activities, and interactions with others, families, communities, and society at large. It encompasses areas such as employment, education, community life, recreation, and social relationships. Social participation is considered an important aspect of overall health and well-being, as it can contribute to a person's sense of purpose, self-esteem, and quality of life. Reduced social participation may be associated with various health conditions, disabilities, or social determinants of health, making it an essential component of comprehensive healthcare and rehabilitation.

Muscle strength, in a medical context, refers to the amount of force a muscle or group of muscles can produce during contraction. It is the maximum amount of force that a muscle can generate through its full range of motion and is often measured in units of force such as pounds or newtons. Muscle strength is an important component of physical function and mobility, and it can be assessed through various tests, including manual muscle testing, dynamometry, and isokinetic testing. Factors that can affect muscle strength include age, sex, body composition, injury, disease, and physical activity level.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Tennessee" is a proper noun and not a medical term or condition. It is the name of a state located in the southeastern United States. If you have any questions about medical conditions or terminology, I would be happy to help clarify those for you.

Medical science often defines and describes "walking" as a form of locomotion or mobility where an individual repeatedly lifts and sets down each foot to move forward, usually bearing weight on both legs. It is a complex motor activity that requires the integration and coordination of various systems in the human body, including the musculoskeletal, neurological, and cardiovascular systems.

Walking involves several components such as balance, coordination, strength, and endurance. The ability to walk independently is often used as a measure of functional mobility and overall health status. However, it's important to note that the specific definition of walking may vary depending on the context and the medical or scientific field in question.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), "disabled persons" are those who have long-term physical, mental, intellectual or sensory impairments which may hinder their participation in society on an equal basis with others. The term "disability" is not meant to be understood as a 'personal tragedy' but rather as a complex interaction between the features of a person's body and mind, the activities they wish to perform and the physical and social barriers they encounter in their environment.

It's important to note that the term 'disabled persons' has been largely replaced by 'people with disabilities' or 'persons with disabilities' in many contexts, as it is considered more respectful and empowering to put the person first, rather than focusing on their disability. The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) uses the term "persons with disabilities" throughout its text.

A muscle strength dynamometer is a medical device used to measure the force or strength of a muscle or group of muscles. It typically consists of a handheld handle connected to a spring scale or digital force gauge, which measures the amount of force applied by the individual being tested. The person being tested pushes or pulls against the handle with as much force as possible, and the dynamometer provides an objective measurement of their muscle strength in units such as pounds or kilograms.

Muscle strength dynamometers are commonly used in clinical settings to assess muscle weakness or dysfunction, monitor changes in muscle strength over time, and evaluate the effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions. They can be used to test various muscle groups, including the handgrip, quadriceps, hamstrings, biceps, triceps, and shoulder muscles.

When using a muscle strength dynamometer, it is important to follow standardized testing protocols to ensure accurate and reliable measurements. This may include positioning the individual in a specific way, providing standardized instructions, and averaging multiple trials to obtain an accurate measure of their muscle strength.

Activities of Daily Living (ADL) are routine self-care activities that individuals usually do every day without assistance. These activities are widely used as a measure to determine the functional status and independence of a person, particularly in the elderly or those with disabilities or chronic illnesses. The basic ADLs include:

1. Personal hygiene: Bathing, washing hands and face, brushing teeth, grooming, and using the toilet.
2. Dressing: Selecting appropriate clothes and dressing oneself.
3. Eating: Preparing and consuming food, either independently or with assistive devices.
4. Mobility: Moving in and out of bed, chairs, or wheelchairs, walking independently or using mobility aids.
5. Transferring: Moving from one place to another, such as getting in and out of a car, bath, or bed.

There are also more complex Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs) that assess an individual's ability to manage their own life and live independently. These include managing finances, shopping for groceries, using the telephone, taking medications as prescribed, preparing meals, and housekeeping tasks.

Aging is a complex, progressive and inevitable process of bodily changes over time, characterized by the accumulation of cellular damage and degenerative changes that eventually lead to increased vulnerability to disease and death. It involves various biological, genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors that contribute to the decline in physical and mental functions. The medical field studies aging through the discipline of gerontology, which aims to understand the underlying mechanisms of aging and develop interventions to promote healthy aging and extend the human healthspan.

Longitudinal studies are a type of research design where data is collected from the same subjects repeatedly over a period of time, often years or even decades. These studies are used to establish patterns of changes and events over time, and can help researchers identify causal relationships between variables. They are particularly useful in fields such as epidemiology, psychology, and sociology, where the focus is on understanding developmental trends and the long-term effects of various factors on health and behavior.

In medical research, longitudinal studies can be used to track the progression of diseases over time, identify risk factors for certain conditions, and evaluate the effectiveness of treatments or interventions. For example, a longitudinal study might follow a group of individuals over several decades to assess their exposure to certain environmental factors and their subsequent development of chronic diseases such as cancer or heart disease. By comparing data collected at multiple time points, researchers can identify trends and correlations that may not be apparent in shorter-term studies.

Longitudinal studies have several advantages over other research designs, including their ability to establish temporal relationships between variables, track changes over time, and reduce the impact of confounding factors. However, they also have some limitations, such as the potential for attrition (loss of participants over time), which can introduce bias and affect the validity of the results. Additionally, longitudinal studies can be expensive and time-consuming to conduct, requiring significant resources and a long-term commitment from both researchers and study participants.

Disability Evaluation is the process of determining the nature and extent of a person's functional limitations or impairments, and assessing their ability to perform various tasks and activities in order to determine eligibility for disability benefits or accommodations. This process typically involves a medical examination and assessment by a licensed healthcare professional, such as a physician or psychologist, who evaluates the individual's symptoms, medical history, laboratory test results, and functional abilities. The evaluation may also involve input from other professionals, such as vocational experts, occupational therapists, or speech-language pathologists, who can provide additional information about the person's ability to perform specific tasks and activities in a work or daily living context. Based on this information, a determination is made about whether the individual meets the criteria for disability as defined by the relevant governing authority, such as the Social Security Administration or the Americans with Disabilities Act.

The term "lower extremity" is used in the medical field to refer to the portion of the human body that includes the structures below the hip joint. This includes the thigh, lower leg, ankle, and foot. The lower extremities are responsible for weight-bearing and locomotion, allowing individuals to stand, walk, run, and jump. They contain many important structures such as bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, and blood vessels.

The World Health Organization (WHO) defines health as "a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." This definition emphasizes that health is more than just the absence of illness, but a positive state of well-being in which an individual is able to realize their own potential, cope with normal stresses of life, work productively, and contribute to their community. It recognizes that physical, mental, and social factors are interconnected and can all impact a person's overall health. This definition also highlights the importance of addressing the social determinants of health, such as poverty, education, housing, and access to healthcare, in order to promote health and prevent disease.

A geriatric assessment is a comprehensive, multidimensional evaluation of an older adult's functional ability, mental health, social support, and overall health status. It is used to identify any medical, psychological, or social problems that could affect the person's ability to live independently and safely, and to develop an individualized plan of care to address those issues.

The assessment typically includes a review of the person's medical history, medications, cognitive function, mobility, sensory function, nutrition, continence, and mood. It may also include assessments of the person's social support network, living situation, and financial resources. The goal of the geriatric assessment is to help older adults maintain their independence and quality of life for as long as possible by addressing any issues that could put them at risk for disability or institutionalization.

Gait is a medical term used to describe the pattern of movement of the limbs during walking or running. It includes the manner or style of walking, including factors such as rhythm, speed, and step length. A person's gait can provide important clues about their physical health and neurological function, and abnormalities in gait may indicate the presence of underlying medical conditions, such as neuromuscular disorders, orthopedic problems, or injuries.

A typical human gait cycle involves two main phases: the stance phase, during which the foot is in contact with the ground, and the swing phase, during which the foot is lifted and moved forward in preparation for the next step. The gait cycle can be further broken down into several sub-phases, including heel strike, foot flat, midstance, heel off, and toe off.

Gait analysis is a specialized field of study that involves observing and measuring a person's gait pattern using various techniques, such as video recordings, force plates, and motion capture systems. This information can be used to diagnose and treat gait abnormalities, improve mobility and function, and prevent injuries.

Hand strength refers to the measure of force or power that an individual can generate using the muscles of the hand and forearm. It is often assessed through various tests, such as grip strength dynamometry, which measures the maximum force exerted by the hand when squeezing a device called a handgrip dynanometer. Hand strength is important for performing daily activities, maintaining independence, and can be indicative of overall health and well-being. Reduced hand strength may be associated with conditions such as neuromuscular disorders, arthritis, or injuries.

Postural balance is the ability to maintain, achieve, or restore a state of equilibrium during any posture or activity. It involves the integration of sensory information (visual, vestibular, and proprioceptive) to control and adjust body position in space, thereby maintaining the center of gravity within the base of support. This is crucial for performing daily activities and preventing falls, especially in older adults and individuals with neurological or orthopedic conditions.

"Motor activity" is a general term used in the field of medicine and neuroscience to refer to any kind of physical movement or action that is generated by the body's motor system. The motor system includes the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and muscles that work together to produce movements such as walking, talking, reaching for an object, or even subtle actions like moving your eyes.

Motor activity can be voluntary, meaning it is initiated intentionally by the individual, or involuntary, meaning it is triggered automatically by the nervous system without conscious control. Examples of voluntary motor activity include deliberately lifting your arm or kicking a ball, while examples of involuntary motor activity include heartbeat, digestion, and reflex actions like jerking your hand away from a hot stove.

Abnormalities in motor activity can be a sign of neurological or muscular disorders, such as Parkinson's disease, cerebral palsy, or multiple sclerosis. Assessment of motor activity is often used in the diagnosis and treatment of these conditions.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Pennsylvania" is not a medical term or concept. It is a state located in the Northeastern and Mid-Atlantic regions of the United States. If you have any questions related to medical topics, I would be happy to help answer those!

"Age factors" refer to the effects, changes, or differences that age can have on various aspects of health, disease, and medical care. These factors can encompass a wide range of issues, including:

1. Physiological changes: As people age, their bodies undergo numerous physical changes that can affect how they respond to medications, illnesses, and medical procedures. For example, older adults may be more sensitive to certain drugs or have weaker immune systems, making them more susceptible to infections.
2. Chronic conditions: Age is a significant risk factor for many chronic diseases, such as heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and arthritis. As a result, age-related medical issues are common and can impact treatment decisions and outcomes.
3. Cognitive decline: Aging can also lead to cognitive changes, including memory loss and decreased decision-making abilities. These changes can affect a person's ability to understand and comply with medical instructions, leading to potential complications in their care.
4. Functional limitations: Older adults may experience physical limitations that impact their mobility, strength, and balance, increasing the risk of falls and other injuries. These limitations can also make it more challenging for them to perform daily activities, such as bathing, dressing, or cooking.
5. Social determinants: Age-related factors, such as social isolation, poverty, and lack of access to transportation, can impact a person's ability to obtain necessary medical care and affect their overall health outcomes.

Understanding age factors is critical for healthcare providers to deliver high-quality, patient-centered care that addresses the unique needs and challenges of older adults. By taking these factors into account, healthcare providers can develop personalized treatment plans that consider a person's age, physical condition, cognitive abilities, and social circumstances.

A cross-sectional study is a type of observational research design that examines the relationship between variables at one point in time. It provides a snapshot or a "cross-section" of the population at a particular moment, allowing researchers to estimate the prevalence of a disease or condition and identify potential risk factors or associations.

In a cross-sectional study, data is collected from a sample of participants at a single time point, and the variables of interest are measured simultaneously. This design can be used to investigate the association between exposure and outcome, but it cannot establish causality because it does not follow changes over time.

Cross-sectional studies can be conducted using various data collection methods, such as surveys, interviews, or medical examinations. They are often used in epidemiology to estimate the prevalence of a disease or condition in a population and to identify potential risk factors that may contribute to its development. However, because cross-sectional studies only provide a snapshot of the population at one point in time, they cannot account for changes over time or determine whether exposure preceded the outcome.

Therefore, while cross-sectional studies can be useful for generating hypotheses and identifying potential associations between variables, further research using other study designs, such as cohort or case-control studies, is necessary to establish causality and confirm any findings.

Health status is a term used to describe the overall condition of an individual's health, including physical, mental, and social well-being. It is often assessed through various measures such as medical history, physical examination, laboratory tests, and self-reported health assessments. Health status can be used to identify health disparities, track changes in population health over time, and evaluate the effectiveness of healthcare interventions.

Testosterone is a steroid hormone that belongs to androsten class of hormones. It is primarily secreted by the Leydig cells in the testes of males and, to a lesser extent, by the ovaries and adrenal glands in females. Testosterone is the main male sex hormone and anabolic steroid. It plays a key role in the development of masculine characteristics, such as body hair and muscle mass, and contributes to bone density, fat distribution, red cell production, and sex drive. In females, testosterone contributes to sexual desire and bone health. Testosterone is synthesized from cholesterol and its production is regulated by luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH).

Medical Definition:

"Risk factors" are any attribute, characteristic or exposure of an individual that increases the likelihood of developing a disease or injury. They can be divided into modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors. Modifiable risk factors are those that can be changed through lifestyle choices or medical treatment, while non-modifiable risk factors are inherent traits such as age, gender, or genetic predisposition. Examples of modifiable risk factors include smoking, alcohol consumption, physical inactivity, and unhealthy diet, while non-modifiable risk factors include age, sex, and family history. It is important to note that having a risk factor does not guarantee that a person will develop the disease, but rather indicates an increased susceptibility.

The odds ratio (OR) is a statistical measure used in epidemiology and research to estimate the association between an exposure and an outcome. It represents the odds that an event will occur in one group versus the odds that it will occur in another group, assuming that all other factors are held constant.

In medical research, the odds ratio is often used to quantify the strength of the relationship between a risk factor (exposure) and a disease outcome. An OR of 1 indicates no association between the exposure and the outcome, while an OR greater than 1 suggests that there is a positive association between the two. Conversely, an OR less than 1 implies a negative association.

It's important to note that the odds ratio is not the same as the relative risk (RR), which compares the incidence rates of an outcome in two groups. While the OR can approximate the RR when the outcome is rare, they are not interchangeable and can lead to different conclusions about the association between an exposure and an outcome.

Prospective studies, also known as longitudinal studies, are a type of cohort study in which data is collected forward in time, following a group of individuals who share a common characteristic or exposure over a period of time. The researchers clearly define the study population and exposure of interest at the beginning of the study and follow up with the participants to determine the outcomes that develop over time. This type of study design allows for the investigation of causal relationships between exposures and outcomes, as well as the identification of risk factors and the estimation of disease incidence rates. Prospective studies are particularly useful in epidemiology and medical research when studying diseases with long latency periods or rare outcomes.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "United States" is a geopolitical entity, specifically the name of the country consisting of 50 states, and it is not a medical term or concept. Therefore, I can't provide a medical definition for it. If you have any questions related to health, medicine, or biology, I would be happy to try to help answer those!

Proportional hazards models are a type of statistical analysis used in medical research to investigate the relationship between covariates (predictor variables) and survival times. The most common application of proportional hazards models is in the Cox regression model, which is named after its developer, Sir David Cox.

In a proportional hazards model, the hazard rate or risk of an event occurring at a given time is assumed to be proportional to the hazard rate of a reference group, after adjusting for the covariates. This means that the ratio of the hazard rates between any two individuals remains constant over time, regardless of their survival times.

Mathematically, the hazard function h(t) at time t for an individual with a set of covariates X can be expressed as:

h(t|X) = h0(t) \* exp(β1X1 + β2X2 + ... + βpXp)

where h0(t) is the baseline hazard function, X1, X2, ..., Xp are the covariates, and β1, β2, ..., βp are the regression coefficients that represent the effect of each covariate on the hazard rate.

The assumption of proportionality is crucial in the interpretation of the results from a Cox regression model. If the assumption is violated, then the estimated regression coefficients may be biased and misleading. Therefore, it is important to test for the proportional hazards assumption before interpreting the results of a Cox regression analysis.

A questionnaire in the medical context is a standardized, systematic, and structured tool used to gather information from individuals regarding their symptoms, medical history, lifestyle, or other health-related factors. It typically consists of a series of written questions that can be either self-administered or administered by an interviewer. Questionnaires are widely used in various areas of healthcare, including clinical research, epidemiological studies, patient care, and health services evaluation to collect data that can inform diagnosis, treatment planning, and population health management. They provide a consistent and organized method for obtaining information from large groups or individual patients, helping to ensure accurate and comprehensive data collection while minimizing bias and variability in the information gathered.

Obesity is a complex disease characterized by an excess accumulation of body fat to the extent that it negatively impacts health. It's typically defined using Body Mass Index (BMI), a measure calculated from a person's weight and height. A BMI of 30 or higher is indicative of obesity. However, it's important to note that while BMI can be a useful tool for identifying obesity in populations, it does not directly measure body fat and may not accurately reflect health status in individuals. Other factors such as waist circumference, blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and blood sugar levels should also be considered when assessing health risks associated with weight.

An Electrophoretic Mobility Shift Assay (EMSA) is a laboratory technique used to detect and analyze protein-DNA interactions. In this assay, a mixture of proteins and fluorescently or radioactively labeled DNA probes are loaded onto a native polyacrylamide gel matrix and subjected to an electric field. The negatively charged DNA probe migrates towards the positive electrode, and the rate of migration (mobility) is dependent on the size and charge of the molecule. When a protein binds to the DNA probe, it forms a complex that has a different size and/or charge than the unbound probe, resulting in a shift in its mobility on the gel.

The EMSA can be used to identify specific protein-DNA interactions, determine the binding affinity of proteins for specific DNA sequences, and investigate the effects of mutations or post-translational modifications on protein-DNA interactions. The technique is widely used in molecular biology research, including studies of gene regulation, DNA damage repair, and epigenetic modifications.

In summary, Electrophoretic Mobility Shift Assay (EMSA) is a laboratory technique that detects and analyzes protein-DNA interactions by subjecting a mixture of proteins and labeled DNA probes to an electric field in a native polyacrylamide gel matrix. The binding of proteins to the DNA probe results in a shift in its mobility on the gel, allowing for the detection and analysis of specific protein-DNA interactions.

"Social mobility" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It is a sociological concept that refers to the ability of individuals, families, or groups to move up or down in social status based on their access to resources, education, occupation, and other factors. However, in some contexts, social mobility may be discussed in relation to health disparities and inequities, as socioeconomic position can have a significant impact on health outcomes and access to care. For example, research has shown that individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds often have poorer health outcomes than those from higher socioeconomic backgrounds, due in part to factors such as limited access to quality healthcare, education, and healthy food options. Therefore, improving social mobility may be seen as a way to address these health disparities and promote greater equity in health outcomes.

Epidemiological and clinical studies of mobility limitation in frail older women. jisc.ac.uk (DPhil thesis). University of ... She completed her Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Oxford, working with John Grimley Evans on the mobility of ... including improvement of neck mobility, it is not cost-effective. She appeared on the Association of Trauma and Orthopaedic ...
Lamb, Sarah Elizabeth (1997). Epidemiological and clinical studies of mobility limitation in frail older women. jisc.ac.uk ( ...
Seasonal mobility - analysing human movement patterns and monitoring changes in them are important for decision-making. For ... This method, however, has many limitations. The sample of questionnaires is usually relatively small and although censuses ... "Analysing Seasonal Mobility Patterns Using Mobile Phone Data" (PDF). UN Global Pulse. 2015. Saluveer, Erki; Raun, Janika; Tiru ... Modelling epidemics - since human mobility is the main component of large-scale spatial transmission of infectious diseases, it ...
PV Ramana (30 January 2012). "Maoists understand the limitations of Mine Proof Vehicles". Institute for Defence Studies and ... Baddelly, Adam (1 February 2013). "Protected Mobility: Many Threats, Many Options". Asian Military Review. Archived from the ...
Access concerns for persons with mobility limitations were also addressed. "School Details for Westwood Elementary School". ...
A recent study from Bean and colleagues showed that older adults with mobility limitations who participated in a 16-week "power ... A study by Houston and colleagues showed how decreased protein intake may increase the risk of developing mobility limitations ... August 2017). "Protein Intake and Mobility Limitation in Community-Dwelling Older Adults: the Health ABC Study". Journal of the ... March 2005). "Muscle mass, muscle strength, and muscle fat infiltration as predictors of incident mobility limitations in well- ...
Limitations in mobility - Loss of mobility increases the risk of falls in situations which, under normal circumstances, would ... Musich S, Wang SS, Ruiz J, Hawkins K, Wicker E (March 2018). "The impact of mobility limitations on health outcomes among older ... Stroke exercises help patients regain mobility and strength in their bodies, and must be done regularly in order to regain ... Because of decreased bone density due to osteoporosis, mobility, and reflexes, falls often result in hip fractures and other ...
... "crippling limitations were imposed on... firepower and mobility... All of this had a debilitating effect on morale and gave ...
A physical disability is a limitation on a person's physical functioning, mobility, dexterity or stamina. Other physical ... Disability in mobility can be a congenital or acquired problem or a consequence of disease. People who have a broken skeletal ... Mobility impairment includes upper or lower limb loss or impairment, poor manual dexterity, and damage to one or multiple ...
Sharma's Obesity Notes.[unreliable medical source?] "Importance of sarcopenic obesity for mobility limitations, morbidity and ...
DiMaggio, Emma (2021-07-14). "Long Beach looks to create beach access for persons with mobility limitations". Signal Tribune. ... "Better beach access on the South Coast with mobility mats". Riotact. Retrieved 2023-04-23. "Mobility mats are coming to ... A mobility mat (also mobi-mat) is an assistive device that allows wheelchair users access to sandy beaches, dirt trails, or ... Most beach mobility mats do not reach the water's edge to prevent tide damage, but they make beaches significantly more ...
"Local Control Funding Formula Guide , EdSource". Wasi, Nada; White, Michelle (2005). "Property Tax Limitations and Mobility: ...
Wasi, Nada; White, Michelle (2005-02-01). "Property Tax Limitations and Mobility: The Lock-in Effect of California's ... "Split Roll Initiative in California Threatens Property Tax Limitations on Commercial Real Estate". Tax Foundation. 24 September ... its Roots Go Deep Tax and Expenditure Limitation in California: Proposition 13 & Proposition 4 Full Text of Volume 505 of the ...
The limitations of long-range tank mobility can be viewed in sharp contrast to that of wheeled armoured fighting vehicles. The ... The mobility of a tank is described by its battlefield or tactical mobility, its operational mobility, and its strategic ... Operational mobility is a function of manoeuvre range; but also of size and weight, and the resulting limitations on options ... Mobility may be enhanced in future tanks by the use of diesel-electric or turbine-electric series hybrid drives-first used in a ...
... children and adolescents with mobility limitations". Clinical Rehabilitation. 28 (10): 954-964. doi:10.1177/0269215514531262. ... Smaller mobility scooters are typically three wheeled, with a base on which is mounted a basic seat at the rear, with a control ... Mobility scooters share some features with powerchairs, but primarily address a different market segment, people with a limited ... A variation on the manually-propelled wheelchair is the Leveraged Freedom Chair (LFC), designed by the MIT Mobility Lab. This ...
Despite its significant advancements, standard diving dress had its share of limitations. The reliance on surface air supply ... restricted divers' mobility and depth capabilities, as decompression times were necessary to avoid decompression sickness. ... Helmet divers are subject to the same pressure limitations as other divers, such as decompression sickness and nitrogen ...
PGP can cause pain, instability and limitation of mobility and functioning in any of the three pelvic joints. PGP has a long ... becoming apparent suddenly after parturition or gradually during pregnancy and permitting a degree of mobility of the pelvic ...
NSWS does not suffer from such a limitation. NSWS can penetrate the ground diagonally and can cut through soft gravels. NSWS ... NSWS enables multi-point surveying due to its diagonal penetration capability and high-mobility. The multiple spots on the weak ...
In the more complex use they could be the means to control mobility or interact with the environment. There are a variety of ... developmental delays and physical limitations. In the simplest use they are a clear and simple way to demonstrate action/ ...
But they pose the same challenges as conventional fuel in terms of noise and mechanical limitations. Rechargeable batteries are ... Urban air mobility is a subset of a broader Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) concept that includes other use cases than intracity ... "Urban Air Mobility (UAM)". eu-smartcities.eu. Retrieved Aug 20, 2019. "Positioning Helicopters in the Urban Air Mobility ... "Urban Air Mobility and Advanced Air Mobility". Federal Aviation Administration. United States Department of Transportation. ...
More important than the tank's limitations in tactical mobility, however, were its limitations in strategic mobility. The low ... so for the heavy tanks also mobility was of secondary concern. Although the Char B1 had a reasonably good speed for the time of ...
The deterioration of locomotive components leads to symptoms such as pain, limitation in joint mobility, malalignment, balance ... Symptoms of locomotive syndrome include limitations in joint mobility, pain, balance disorder, malalignment and gait ... Stage 1 indicates the beginning of mobility function decline and stage 2 indicates a progression of mobility function decline. ... Locomotive syndrome is a medical condition of decreased mobility due to disorders of the locomotor system. The locomotor system ...
U-2. Slightly limited mobility of joints, mild muscular weakness or other musculoskeletal defects that do not prevent hand-to- ... Capable of performing long marches, continuous standing, running, climbing, and digging without limitation. L-2. Slightly ... or psychiatric limitations. Four numerical designations are used to reflect different levels of functional capacity. The basic ... signifies that the individual has one or more medical conditions or physical defects that may require significant limitations. ...
The rate of profound or severe limitation in the core activities of communication, mobility and self-care declined, from 6.3% ... In 2015, 25.0% of people with a profound or severe limitation were in the labour force, compared with 58.9% of those with a ... Rates of disability and rates of profound or severe core-activity limitation for 5- to 14-year-old males (11% and 6.6% ... In 2012, the labour force participation rate was higher for people with profound or severe limitations at 29.7%. In 2015, ...
A major limitation with mobile nodes is that they have high mobility, causing links to be frequently broken and reestablished. ... Different mobility and number of nodes present yield different route length and hence different number of multi-hops. These are ... Since the early 2000s, interest in MANETs has greatly increased which, in part, is due to the fact mobility can improve network ... Problems with packet radios are: (1) bulky elements, (2) slow data rate, (3) unable to maintain links if mobility is high. The ...
... but this limitation can be bypassed if one modifies the Windows Registry. Windows Mobility Center is extensible; original ... "Using Windows Mobility Center". Retrieved May 24, 2015. Berntson, Alec; Barker, Guy; Pautz, Mike (July 2006). "Windows Mobility ... Windows Mobility Center is located in the Windows Control Panel and also be launched by pressing the ⊞ Win+X keys in Windows ... The Windows Mobility Center user interface consists of square tiles that each contain information and settings related to a ...
The three most-prevalent forms of disability in Canada are chronic pain issues, mobility, and flexibility limitations. Around ...
Fares depicts racing as relief from occupation and its restrictions and limitations of movement, mobility, and freedom. On ... The film connects the women's literal mobility through racing to opportunities for Palestinian resistance to the occupation. In ...
The necessity to support a large family was also a major limitation on her activity. She only became a full-time writer from ... Progressive osteoarthritis restricted her mobility from the late 1970s, and many of her later works were written in bed, where ...
Like capital, the end of proto-globalization was filled with mobility of individuals. The time of proto-globalization was one ... Another element of European success between 1750 and 1850 was the limitation and "relative failure'" of the Afro-Asian ...
He ascribes the defeat that Narseh suffered to the severe limitation on the mobility of Persian army that this habit caused. ...
Upper Extremities-Severe limitation in functional range of movement or severe athetosis are the major factors in all sports, ... Dependent on a power wheelchair or assistance for mobility. Unable to functionally propel a wheelchair. Lower Extremities- ... Considered non-functional in relation to any sport due to limitation in range of movement strength and/or control. Minimal or ...
The rigorous traffic limitations during COVID-19 have forced many people to work from home, reaching an outstanding degree of ... A take-home message from COVID-19 on urban air pollution reduction through mobility limitations and teleworking. *Alba Badia1, ... A take-home message from COVID-19 on urban air pollution reduction through mobility limitations and teleworking ... Furthermore, we include a weekly estimation of the mobility reduction based on Google COVID-19 Community Mobility Reports2. For ...
Mobility issues become more of a concern with age, and in many cases, older adults must face a period of adjusting from ... Mobility is closely tied to our sense of independence. ... Mobility is closely tied to our sense of independence. Mobility ... There are many considerations to keep in mind when caring for a resident who lives with impaired or limited mobility. Mobility ... A persons wellbeing can be considerably compromised by a mobility restriction. Mobility issues become more of a concern with ...
Property Tax Limitations and Mobility: The Lock-In Effect of Californias Proposition 13. NBER Working Paper No. w11108 ... Wasi, Nada and White, Michelle J., Property Tax Limitations and Mobility: The Lock-In Effect of Californias Proposition 13 ( ... Voters Hold the Key: Lock-In, Mobility, and the Portability of Property Tax Exemptions ...
Strenuous occupational physical activity in midlife increases the risk of mobility limitation in old age, whereas leisure-time ... Inverse effects of midlife occupational and leisure time physical activity on mobility limitation in old age ... Strenuous occupational physical activity in midlife increases the risk of mobility limitation in old age, whereas leisure-time ... Inverse effects of midlife occupational and leisure time physical activity on mobility limitation in old age. ...
New and Improved Methods of Accessing Large Off-Road Machinery for People with Mobility Limitations ...
Effect of testosterone replacement on measures of mobility in older men with mobility limitation and low testosterone ... Effect of testosterone replacement on measures of mobility in older men with mobility limitation and low testosterone ...
A recent study evaluated the association of low vitamin K on mobility limitation and disability in older adults. ... A mobility assessment was also conducted every six months. Mobility limitation was defined in this study as two consecutive ... HomeWellnessAgingIs low vitamin K associated with mobility limitation in older adults? ... A recent study evaluated the association of low vitamin K on mobility limitation and disability in older adults.. Vitamin K is ...
A number of factors can affect mobility, including the patients type and severity of CP. ... Mobility limitations are common among those with cerebral palsy. ... Mobility limitations. Mobility limitations are common among ... Treating mobility limitations. Mobility limitations associated with cerebral palsy can often be managed or improved with ... Mobility and cerebral palsy. As a movement disorder, cerebral palsy almost always affects a childs mobility. Mobility is ...
This proposes the urgent closure of nightlife venues and an assessment of establishing "nighttime limitations on mobility" - in ... Spains health ministry proposing new bar limitations and curfews. Mallorca party in the balance. ...
... and water scarcity has increased the interest in developing sustainable mobility. When developing new technology to address ... Finally, the strengths and limitations of automotive life cycle assessments will be highlighted. ...
Individuals facing mobility issues or a diminished sense of balance are at greatest risk of injury when transferring from one ... Farmers with a disability or mobility limitation can have an increased risk of injury from a trip, slip, or fall because of the ... Farmers with a disability or mobility limitation can have an increased risk of injury from a trip, slip, or fall because of the ... Safe Practices for Individuals With Mobility Limitations. In most cases individuals cannot control their walking style; however ...
Mobility Googles Chrome OS beta shows limitations of cloud-only computing Joel Mathis - ... Technology (7114)Operations (5431)Mobility (4996)Posts (4130)Security (3210)Leadership (2715)Human Resources (2101)Marketing ( ...
The Zenith Healthcare Foldable Commode Chair WH1233 is a versatile and convenient solution for individuals with mobility ... limitations. It features a folding frame, comfortable seat, and adjustable height for added convenience. ... Zenith Healthcare Foldable Commode Chair WH1233 - Versatile and Convenient Solution for Mobility Limitations ₹3,380.00. ... Zenith Healthcare Foldable Commode Chair WH1233 - Versatile and Convenient Solution for Mobility Limitations quantity. ...
This trial demonstrates the balance and mobility-related benefits and feasibility of Iyengar yoga for older people. The fall ... Mobility Limitation * Muscle Strength * Patient Compliance * Patient Satisfaction * Pilot Projects * Postural Balance / ... This trial evaluated the feasibility and effect of a 12-week Iyengar yoga program on balance and mobility in older people. ... Background: Exercise that challenges balance can improve mobility and prevent falls in older adults. Yoga as a physical ...
... Y. M. Rolland;M. Cesari; ... Reliability of the 400-M usual-pace walk test as as assessment of mobility limitation in older adults / Y.M. Rolland, M. Cesari ... Reliability of the 400-m usual-pace walk test as an assessment of mobility limitation in older adults - Rolland et al. (2004). ... findings may prove useful to future clinical trials and observational studies that involve assessment of mobility limitations ...
To examine the individual and combined associations of noncardiac-related conditions and mobility limitation with morbidity and ... To examine the individual and combined associations of noncardiac-related conditions and mobility limitation with morbidity and ... Non-cardiac-related morbidity, mobility limitation, and outcomes in older adults with heart failure. ...
However, among the two thirds who have no mobility limitations, only the most active 10 percent�?? who do 30 minutes of MVPA or ... Physical Activity and Falls in Older Men �?? Do Mobility Limitations Make A Difference?. ... Do Mobility Limitations Make A Difference?. Moderately vigorous physical activity (MVPA) is good for all older men, and ...
... therapy intervention with and without concurrent dalfampridine treatment on gait speed in people with mobility limitations due ... Further research is warranted to examine whether dalfampridine for mobility impairment may be augmented by physical therapy in ... Dalfampridine for Mobility Limitations in People With Multiple Sclerosis May Be Augmented by Physical Therapy: A Non-randomized ... Plummer, Prudence; Markovic-Plese, Silva; and Giesser, Barbara, "Dalfampridine for Mobility Limitations in People With Multiple ...
Mobility and postural limitations perceived by transtibial amputees undertaking agricultur Mobility and postural limitations ... The aim of this study is to determine the mobility and postural limitations these farmers face in carrying out their daily ... Transtibial amputation; agricultural activities; content analysis; farmer; mobility problems; postural limitations; prosthesis ...
Digital proxies of human mobility can be used to monitor social distancing, and therefore have potential to infer COVID-19 ... We develop a new framework that parameterizes disease transmission models with age-specific digital mobility data. By fitting ... Digital proxies of human mobility and physical mixing have been used to monitor viral transmissibility and effectiveness of ... Our current framework has several limitations. First, daily usage of Octopus cards among adults is much higher than that among ...
Singapore Airlines offers a range of mobility aids & special assistance services to help you travel with ease. From boarding to ... No battery power rating (WH) limitation. Collapsible / removable battery *The battery(ies) must be removed and protected from ... Wheelchair/Mobility Aid can be stowed in an upright position *Battery(ies) to remain in the device and securely attached to the ... Wheelchair/Mobility Aid cannot be stowed in an upright position *The battery(ies) must be removed and carried in a strong, ...
... never experience limitations compared to the much lower rate of one in ten (10.1 %) for persons with mobility limitations (see ... For other limitation types, the numbers fluctuate, for example, 57.4% of children with mobility limitations used a manual ... Previous Participation and Activity Limitation Survey (PALS) releases have noted that mobility and agility limitations are ... People with mobility limitations used on average the second highest number of assistive devices per person (2.5) followed by ...
Results: The first article found an increase in the prevalence of mobility limitations after the year 2000, even after ... with the aim of analyzing the prevalence of limitation in mobility and the differences between the waves. Separate logistic ... The first article identified the associated factors of the decline in functional mobility in older adults over a 15-year follow ... Aging in the city: longitudinal analyses of the mobility decline and survival of older people with multiple strategies ...
... "correct the mobility deficit" of the Medicare beneficiary. Mobility limitations that significantly impair the ability of ... The use of power seat elevation on PWCs can not only reduce the transfer related mobility limitation of individuals who use ... The resulting National Coverage Determination noted that various mobility limitations impair the ability of beneficiaries to ... MAE - mobility assistive equipment. MRADL - mobility related activity of daily living. NCA - National Coverage Analysis NCD - ...
Improving the Health of People with Mobility Limitations. Georgia State University, University Foundation, Inc. (DD21-2103, ...
Background: Mobility limitations are the most common disability type among the 61 million Americans with disability. Studies of ... N2 - Background: Mobility limitations are the most common disability type among the 61 million Americans with disability. ... AB - Background: Mobility limitations are the most common disability type among the 61 million Americans with disability. ... abstract = "Background: Mobility limitations are the most common disability type among the 61 million Americans with disability ...
Sources: None Recodes: None Keywords: physical impairment; mobility limitation; mobility impairment Notes: None ... 18 w/mobility limitation 116 Impair/hlth prob lasted/will last 12+ m 309 1 Yes 29 2 No 0 7 Refused 0 8 Not ascertained 14 9 ... SAMPLE CHILD HEALTH STATUS AND LIMITATION OF ACTIVITY - PUBLIC USE 14,290 RECORDS ... SAMPLE CHILD HEALTH STATUS AND LIMITATION OF ACTIVITY - PUBLIC USE 14,290 RECORDS ...
Disease Progression in Multiple Sclerosis I. Impaired Mobility and Its Impact on Limitations of Activities and Social ... Of all the limitations of activities that can affect patients with MS, the loss of walking ability is the most feared.8 Walking ... Assessment of mobility in MS is therefore important for an individual patient both at the time of diagnosis and during the ... Impaired mobility was also shown to be associated with reductions in QoL and activities of daily living and productivity, and ...
Although CAVs go in the direction of smart mobility, their sustainability is still questionable because their deployment in ... Virtual reality and simulation as a tool to investigate the safety of future mobility scenarios: opportunities and limitations ... Although CAVs go in the direction of smart mobility, their sustainability is still questionable because their deployment in ... effects of design and management decisions.Carmelos research interest is going towards how to evaluate safety in new mobility ...
  • A recent study evaluated the association of low vitamin K on mobility limitation and disability in older adults. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • These chronic diseases can lead to mobility limitations and disability in older adults. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • Researchers from the USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging in Boston, Massachusetts, conducted a study to evaluate the association between vitamin K status and mobility limitation and disability in older adults. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • Participants with less than 0.5 nanomoles per liter (nmol/L) of plasma phylloquinone were significantly more likely to develop mobility limitation and disability. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • People with a plasma phylloquinone level of at least 1.0 nmol/L had a lower risk of developing mobility limitations or disability. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • People with plasma levels less than 0.5 nmol/L were almost 1.5 times more likely to have mobility limitation and nearly twice as likely to have a disability compared with those with levels above 1.0 nmol/L. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • This is the first study evaluating the association between low vitamin K and the risk of mobility limitations and disability in older adults. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • The researchers demonstrated that an association may exist between low vitamin K status and mobility limitation and disability. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • Farmers with a disability or mobility limitation can have an increased risk of injury from a trip, slip, or fall because of the variety of surfaces they encounter on a regular basis. (osu.edu)
  • Background: Mobility limitations are the most common disability type among the 61 million Americans with disability. (northwestern.edu)
  • Disability, it's a pretty broad topic and it's an umbrella term that we use that covers impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions. (cdc.gov)
  • And the mobility limitations are the highest, it's close to about 13% of the population reports mobility limitations and close to 11% self report cognitive disability. (cdc.gov)
  • We combined data from the 2001–2010 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey to obtain estimates of hypertension prevalence by disability status and type (cognitive, hearing, vision, or mobility limitation) and assess the association between disability and hypertension. (cdc.gov)
  • Mobility issues become more of a concern with age, and in many cases, older adults must face a period of adjusting from complete independence to suddenly relying on others for even minor tasks, such as brushing their teeth or basic grooming. (ausmed.com.au)
  • Is low vitamin K associated with mobility limitation in older adults? (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • These findings may prove useful to future clinical trials and observational studies that involve assessment of mobility limitations in older adults. (unimi.it)
  • Reliability of the 400-M usual-pace walk test as as assessment of mobility limitation in older adults / Y.M. Rolland, M. Cesari, M.E. Miller, B.W. Penninx, H.H. Atkinson, M. Pahor. (unimi.it)
  • Reliability of the 400-m usual-pace walk test as an assessment of mobility limitation in older adults - Rolland et al. (unimi.it)
  • Exercise that challenges balance can improve mobility and prevent falls in older adults. (nih.gov)
  • To examine the individual and combined associations of noncardiac-related conditions and mobility limitation with morbidity and mortality in adults with heart failure (HF). (kaiserpermanente.org)
  • The nationwide Participation and Activity Limitation Survey (PALS) is designed to collect information on adults and children with disabilities-i.e., whose everyday activities are restricted because of a health condition or other limitation. (gc.ca)
  • The aim was to study objectively assessed walkability of the environment and participant perceived environmental facilitators for outdoor mobility as predictors of physical activity in older adults with and without physical limitations. (mdpi.com)
  • In doing an activity without losing their balance, confidence among older adults is also crucial because it will influence their mobility. (hindawi.com)
  • Older adults who lack balance confidence showed significantly poorer results in mobility tests. (hindawi.com)
  • As aging of the driver population continues, effective interventions to improve the diagnosis and clinical management of ADHD among older adults are warranted to promote safe mobility and healthy aging," the authors wrote. (medscape.com)
  • Mobility limitation was defined in this study as two consecutive reports of having any difficulty walking a quarter mile or climbing 10 steps. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • or=65) were enrolled from the community and met the following eligibility criteria: self-reported difficulty in two or more of four functional domains (mobility and exercise tolerance, upper extremity function, basic self-care, higher functional tasks of independent living) and a score of 18 or higher on the Mini-Mental State Examination. (unimi.it)
  • Increased life expectancy is accompanied by a progressive increase in physical functioning limitations, defined as the difficulty in performing basic daily activities ( Fried, 2016 ). (frontiersin.org)
  • Now this would be an activity limitation if you had difficulty executing activities of daily living. (cdc.gov)
  • Note: Self-reported mobility limitations are defined by using the survey question, "Do you have serious difficulty walking or climbing stairs? (cdc.gov)
  • Further research is warranted to examine whether dalfampridine for mobility impairment may be augmented by physical therapy in people with MS. (psjhealth.org)
  • The type and severity of cerebral palsy and the location of movement problems are factors that affect a patient's mobility. (cerebralpalsyguide.com)
  • Limitations in activities of daily living are important to an individual's life, and the progressive nature of multiple sclerosis (MS) can have a significant impact on the patient's quality of life (QoL). (touchneurology.com)
  • Research examined the factors that made physicians more likely to note a patient's mobility issues. (mobilitymgmt.com)
  • asked respondents about their use of and need for specialized devices for hearing, vision, communication, mobility, agility, pain and learning disabilities, as well as all other specialized equipment or aids. (gc.ca)
  • Gait and motion analysis can also help with identifying and treating mobility issues. (cerebralpalsyguide.com)
  • The objective of this study is to examine the association between activity balance confidence and functional mobility, including gait, balance, and strength, among older adults. (hindawi.com)
  • A mobility assessment was also conducted every six months. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • This proposes the urgent closure of nightlife venues and an assessment of establishing " nighttime limitations on mobility " - in other words, a curfew. (gsstatic.es)
  • because of the variability in speed of progression and prognosis with early mobility loss, the need for early, continuous and consistent assessment is suggested. (touchneurology.com)
  • In this framework, the use of simulation and virtual reality, combined with validation on real world scale, represents the only approach to provide the basis for new computational methods for infrastructure safety assessment in future mobility scenarios based on a rigorous scientific approach. (nyu.edu)
  • On the one hand, the prevalence of digital technologies enables a large-scale collection of human mobility traces, providing big potentials for improving the understanding of mobility patterns and transport modal disparities. (chalmers.se)
  • Digital proxies of human mobility and physical mixing have been used to monitor viral transmissibility and effectiveness of social distancing interventions in the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. (nature.com)
  • Mobile positioning data can be used for generating population and tourism statistics, for measuring human mobility, creating data-driven solutions in urban planning, establishing a response plan to disasters etc. (wikipedia.org)
  • Among participants seeing patients with significant mobility limitations (n = 584), only 40.3% (SE = 2.2) always or usually used accessible exam tables or chairs. (northwestern.edu)
  • To slow down the spread of the virus, radical measures have been implemented, among them an extraordinary limitation of people's movement-never seen to this extent at global scale 2 . (nature.com)
  • And they are valuable sources for improving our understanding of mobility patterns and how different transport modes support people's movements. (chalmers.se)
  • 0.05) of having functional limitation was observed in those belonging to the first LTL quintile compared to the fifth. (frontiersin.org)
  • The influence of LTL on functional limitation seems driven by the detrimental effect of having short telomeres rather than reflecting a linear dose-response relationship. (frontiersin.org)
  • This trial evaluated the feasibility and effect of a 12-week Iyengar yoga program on balance and mobility in older people. (nih.gov)
  • This trial demonstrates the balance and mobility-related benefits and feasibility of Iyengar yoga for older people. (nih.gov)
  • Epidemiological and clinical studies of mobility limitation in frail older women. (wikipedia.org)
  • If you're using your own manual or electric wheelchair or other assistive devices such as a cane, crutch, walker or mobility scooter, it does not count towards your free baggage allowance. (singaporeair.com)
  • Battery(ies) to remain in the device and securely attached to the wheelchair or mobility aid. (singaporeair.com)
  • The wheelchair/mobility aid must be switched off and protected from accidental activation. (singaporeair.com)
  • The wheelchair/mobility aid may then be checked-in without restriction. (singaporeair.com)
  • The individual performs reaching from the power wheelchair to complete one or more mobility related activities of daily living (MRADLs) such as toileting, feeding, dressing, grooming and bathing in customary locations within the home. (cms.gov)
  • Although CAVs go in the direction of smart mobility, their sustainability is still questionable because their deployment in open traffic introduces unexplored risks. (nyu.edu)
  • Cloud/SaaS and smart mobility drove more deals than any other deal-driving trend in first quarter of the year, according to the latest report on M&A activity from Ernst & Young . (cloudtimes.org)
  • The power of the smart mobility megatrend was evident in Q113, as its impact on PC sales helped drive the deal to take Dell private. (cloudtimes.org)
  • Gradually improving macroeconomic conditions, improved confidence, increased stock market valuations and the need for companies to respond to the transformative impact of the five megatrends - smart mobility, cloud/SaaS , social networking, big data analytics and accelerated adaptation, all point to a steady, gradual increase in technology M&A activity over the next several quarters. (cloudtimes.org)
  • Residence 1 year ago is used in conjunction with location of current residence to determine the extent of residential mobility of the population and the resulting redistribution of the population across the various states, metropolitan areas, and regions of the country. (socialexplorer.com)
  • Residential mobility is defined as the movement of a Manitoba health insurance registrant within the province that results in a change of six-digit postal code or municipal code (a code assigned to each municipality in Manitoba for administrative and funding purposes) but does not affect continuity of one's eligibility for health insurance coverage. (umanitoba.ca)
  • Residential mobility should be differentiated from migration. (umanitoba.ca)
  • Migration is concerned with the movement of individuals at an inter-provincial or international level, whereas residential mobility focuses on intra-provincial movement. (umanitoba.ca)
  • As well, Statistics Canada Census data can be used to define the aggregate, or overall, percentage of residential mobility of populations within enumeration/dissemination areas (also known as DAs). (umanitoba.ca)
  • While residential mobility itself may not be a significant factor in the well-being of an individual - although frequent moves can be stressful - it has possibly undesirable consequences: disruption of friendships, especially among children, and a lack of continuity of schooling and health care provider. (umanitoba.ca)
  • Residential mobility is of importance to individuals assessing the planning and delivery of health care services and has been used in several studies. (umanitoba.ca)
  • Health workers mobility is a voluntary movement of workers from one employment station to another in search of different working arrangements within [internal migration] and across national boundaries [external migration] 1,2 . (who.int)
  • Migration (external mobility) shaped today's political, social and economic world and become a major influence on the community. (who.int)
  • By investigating how the economic and social pillars of sustainability, as historically conveyed in the EU primary law objectives of economic growth and social progress, shaped the rights of migrants, the project identifies the limitations that lie behind the novel objective of sustainable migration. (lu.se)
  • These characteristics reveal inherent limitations in the way migrants' rights are construed at EU level, and these in turn frame the limitations of an EU sustainable migration. (lu.se)
  • Comparing the characteristics that flow from the history of EU migration law with the current formation of the EU legal system under the Lisbon Treaty, the project also examines whether and how such limitations could be overcome. (lu.se)
  • Methods: The study team surveyed randomly selected US physicians nationwide representing seven specialties about their reported use of accessible weight scales and exam tables/chairs when caring for patients with mobility limitations. (northwestern.edu)
  • Integrated mobility payments will significantly change the way we interact with transit. (rmi.org)
  • The bivariate analysis significantly correlated the ABC scale test and all mobility tests. (hindawi.com)
  • Although these studies have demonstrated the negative effect of reduced mobility, there remains a substantial need for greater recognition of the presence and effects of disabilities, including reduced mobility, fatigue, pain, depression and spasticity, and the need for targeted treatments for specific impairments. (touchneurology.com)
  • The aim of this study is to determine the mobility and postural limitations these farmers face in carrying out their daily activities. (bvsalud.org)
  • among these persons, the most commonly reported index, physical limitations, and self-rated health. (cdc.gov)
  • Assessing the overall health of your existing global mobility program is critical to using resources more efficiently and aligning with larger business goals. (graebel.com)
  • skilled health workers mobility has adversely affected the quality of care offered in health institutions, because mobility has made it necessary for non-qualified personnel to perform duties that are normally beyond their scope of practice 3 . (who.int)
  • Generally, health workers mobility impacts on the health systems performance and these impacts are increasing in line with increasing mobility over years. (who.int)
  • Mobility impacts on the health systems performance by changing the composition of the health workforce. (who.int)
  • Health professional mobility also affects the skill-mix since skills travel with the mobile health workers. (who.int)
  • Health professional mobility can also affect the distribution of health workers in a country. (who.int)
  • Therefore Dubois and Wiskow 8 described that health workforce mobility impacts on the composition of the health workforce, also mobility interacts with several aspects that also affect the health system performance. (who.int)
  • The rigorous traffic limitations during COVID-19 have forced many people to work from home, reaching an outstanding degree of teleworking and reduction in air pollution. (nature.com)
  • A person's wellbeing can be considerably compromised by a mobility restriction. (ausmed.com.au)
  • Mobility is defined as the ability to move in one's environment with ease and without restriction. (cerebralpalsyguide.com)
  • Conclusion: More than 30 years after enactment of the Americans with Disabilities Act, most physicians surveyed do not use accessible equipment for routine care of patients with chronic significant mobility limitations. (northwestern.edu)
  • Dalfampridine for Mobility Limitations in People With Multiple Scleros" by Prudence Plummer, Silva Markovic-Plese et al. (psjhealth.org)
  • Dalfampridine for Mobility Limitations in People With Multiple Sclerosis May Be Augmented by Physical Therapy: A Non-randomized Two-Group Proof-of-Concept Pilot Study. (psjhealth.org)
  • and Giesser, Barbara, "Dalfampridine for Mobility Limitations in People With Multiple Sclerosis May Be Augmented by Physical Therapy: A Non-randomized Two-Group Proof-of-Concept Pilot Study. (psjhealth.org)
  • This information is used by all levels of government, associations, researchers and non-governmental organizations in planning the services needed by people with activity limitations to enable them to participate fully in all spheres of life. (gc.ca)
  • She completed her Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Oxford, working with John Grimley Evans on the mobility of frail elderly people. (wikipedia.org)
  • Here we want to reflect upon lessons learned from the COVID-19 mitigation measures in terms of reduced mobility and teleworking and its joint effect on urban air pollution. (nature.com)
  • Better informed policy-making requires up-to-date empirical mobility data to model viable mitigation options for reducing emissions from the transport sector. (chalmers.se)
  • Clinical data and survey evidence from numerous research groups suggest that impaired mobility is a large contributory factor to diminished QoL. (touchneurology.com)
  • Mobility is closely tied to our sense of independence, but also our social connectedness, activity and security. (ausmed.com.au)
  • This thesis uses emerging data sources, including Twitter data, traffic data, OpenStreetMap (OSM), and trip data from new transport modes, to enhance the understanding of mobility and transport modal disparities, e.g., how car and public transit support mobility differently. (chalmers.se)
  • Specifically, this thesis aims to answer two research questions: (1) What are the potentials and limitations of using these emerging data sources for modelling mobility? (chalmers.se)
  • Individuals facing mobility issues or a diminished sense of balance are at greatest risk of injury when transferring from one surface to the next. (osu.edu)
  • however, those with mobility issues, diminished balance, arthritis, or even hip or knee replacement can follow some simple guidelines to reduce their risk. (osu.edu)
  • Papers I-III model mobility mainly using geotagged social media data, and reveal the potentials and limitations of this data source by validating against established sources (Q1). (chalmers.se)
  • Recognition of the importance of climate change, urban air pollution, energy security, hazardous industrial waste, and water scarcity has increased the interest in developing sustainable mobility. (fisita.com)
  • On the other hand, the advancement in data science has allowed us to continue pushing the boundary of the potentials and limitations, for new uses of big data in transport. (chalmers.se)
  • Despite a biased population representation and low and irregular sampling of the actual mobility, the geolocations of Twitter data can be used in models to produce good agreements with the other data sources on the fundamental characteristics of individual and population mobility. (chalmers.se)
  • What are the potentials and limitations of using these emerging data sources for modelling mobility? (chalmers.se)
  • We develop a new framework that parameterizes disease transmission models with age-specific digital mobility data. (nature.com)
  • Mobility data allows for comparisons to be made between the morbidity and/or mortality of movers and non-movers. (umanitoba.ca)
  • A mandatory mobility policy is under deliberation, deviating from the initial recommendation for a managed approach. (who.int)
  • Using our simple, quick and industry-unique Graebel Mobility Quotient Insight® (MQI) diagnostic tool, we measure stakeholder feedback across a broad set of functions and activities to uncover gaps, identify strengths and provide a clear, 360-degree view of your mobility program's performance. (graebel.com)
  • Studies of patients with mobility limitations suggest that inaccessible medical diagnostic equipment poses significant barriers to care. (northwestern.edu)
  • Hypothesis 3: Lower scores on the deep squat, shoulder mobility, and rotary stability sub-tests will be associated with an occupational injury. (cdc.gov)
  • Mobility and postural limitations perceived by transtibial amputees undertaking agricultural activities: a qualitative study. (bvsalud.org)
  • Monitoring low-level limitations of activities during the early stages of MS should be encouraged, as it can indicate advancing neurological damage. (touchneurology.com)
  • Dr. Carmelo D'Agostino, a Senior Lecturer of Transport Engineering at Lund University (Sweden), has consolidated and international recognized experience in modeling the relationship between safety and road characteristics, and in the development and application of these models for assessing the safety of roads and the safety effects of design and management decisions.Carmelo's research interest is going towards how to evaluate safety in new mobility scenarios. (nyu.edu)
  • Among those reporting routinely recording patients' weights (n = 399), only 22.6% (standard error [SE] = 2.2) reported always or usually using accessible weight scales for patients with significant mobility limitations. (northwestern.edu)
  • If you are facing this type of debt, you may wonder about the statute of limitations on medical bills in Georgia. (forthepeople.com)
  • Extremely helpful information,that emphasises the importance of correct mobility aids that help maintain independence,self esteem and prevent social isolation due to lack of mobility. (ausmed.com.au)
  • Before we discuss the statute of limitations on medical bills in Georgia, it can be helpful to examine the nature of medical debt. (forthepeople.com)
  • The results of the study also showed that levels of plasma ucMGP were not associated with mobility limitation. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)
  • Study: How Often Do Doctors Report Mobility Limitations? (mobilitymgmt.com)
  • On the mobility front, the proliferation of smartphones and tablets, as well as broadband connectivity and rich content that can be delivered through 4G and Wi-Fi networks will drive industries through M&A deals. (cloudtimes.org)
  • In this case, mobility can be used as a substitute for other unmeasured factors such as changes in employment or marital status, or even an improvement in a family's financial situation. (umanitoba.ca)
  • To determine weights of patients with mobility limitations, 8.1% always, 24.3% usually, and 40.0% sometimes asked patients. (northwestern.edu)
  • Up to 65% of organisational strategists believe a Global Mobility strategy makes an impact on the organisation's financial performance. (graebel.com)
  • Misdistribution, skill mix imbalance and huge shortage of skilled workers are the results of internal and external mobility 4 . (who.int)
  • What is the state of economic mobility for low-income children? (savi.org)
  • The Zenith Healthcare Foldable Commode Chair WH1233 is a versatile and convenient solution for individuals with mobility limitations. (samnantools.in)