Vous avez cherché: dexterity (Anglais - Maltais)

฀•฀฀fingertip dexterity (purdue pegboard).
elettromijografija.

it also benefits other people confronted with visual, dexterity or cognitive limitations, such as elderly people.
din hi ta’ benefiċċju wkoll għal nies oħra li jkunu qed jiffaċċaw limitazzjonijiet viżwali, ta’ destrezza jew konjittivi, bħan-nies imdaħħlin fl-età.

vibration-exposed workers may exhibit a reduction in the normal sense of touch and temperature as well as an impairment of manual dexterity.
il-ħaddiema esposti għallvibrazzjoni jistgħu jeżibixxu tnaqqis fis-sens normali talmess u t-temperatura kif ukoll tfixkil tal-ħila ta' l-idejn.

during a blanching attack the affected worker can experience a complete loss of touch sensation and manipulative dexterity, which can interfere with work activity increasing the risk for acute injuries due to accidents.
matul attakk ta' tibjid, il-ħaddiem affettwat jista' jesperjenza telf totali tas-sensazzjoni talmess u l-ħila ta' l-idejn, li jista' jfixkel l-attività taxxogħol u jżid ir-riskju ta' korrimenti gravi minħabba inċidenti.

the three clinical studies performed with naglazyme focused on assessing the systemic manifestations of mps vi such as endurance, joint mobility, joint pain and stiffness, upper airway obstruction, manual dexterity and visual acuity.
it-tliet studji kliniċi li saru b’naglazyme iffukaw fuq il-valutazzjoni tal-manifestazzjonijiet sistemiċi ta’ mps vi bħal reżistenza, mobilità tal-ġogi, uġigħ fil-ġogi u ebusija, ostruzzjoni tal-passaġġ respiratorju ta’ fuq, ħeffa manwali u akutezza fil-vista.

c/c/(m) functional assessment – should include evaluation of the patient’s basic adl [10] and iadl. as indicated earlier (table 7.2), half of persons age 75 and 30% of 65–74 years have extreme difficulty or cannot perform one or more physical activities [3]. dental providers need to know whether their patients can walk, transfer, eat, dress, bathe, toilet and groom themselves. of critical importance to oral health is the patient’s manual dexterity. similarly critical are whether the pati
(m) functional assessment – should include evaluation of the patient’s basic adl [10] and iadl. as indicated earlier (table 7.2), half of persons age 75+ and 30% of 65–74 years have extreme difficulty or cannot perform one or more physical activities [3]. dental providers need to know whether their patients can walk, transfer, eat, dress, bathe, toilet and groom themselves. of critical importance to oral health is the patient’s manual dexterity. similarly critical are whether the patient manages their own finances, arranges transportation on their own or depends on others for these essential activities.