Within the survey, a cripple " is defined as a person whose muscular movements are so far restricted by congenital defect, results of disease or accidents as to affect his capacity for self-support . .
22.
He also fits in three days of graduate classes at Long Beach State University for his master's degree in kinesiology _ the study of muscular movements _ and the hours needed to produce a paper a week.
23.
With these two methods together with a simple calculation of a form factor and an algorithm of mesh relaxing, it is possible to achieve results such as the simulation of muscular movement that accompanies the rotation of the limbs.
24.
Every few days, rats were sacrificed so the team could see how far the virus had progressed as it moved from the muscle in the eyelid and infected a chain of different neurons leading to two major centers in the brain that coordinate muscular movement.
25.
Absorption may take a few hours, and digestion within the cells may take a few days . The circulation of nutrients is driven by water currents produced by cilia in the gastroderm or by muscular movements or both, so that nutrients reach all parts of the digestive cavity.
26.
In 1882 Londe devised a system to photograph the physical and muscular movements of patients ( including individuals experiencing electromagnetic energy, and with the use of a metronome he was able to sequentially time the release of the shutters, therefore taking photos onto glass plates in quick succession.
27.
It is also necessary, Mayow inferred, for all muscular movements, and he thought there was reason to believe that the sudden contraction of muscle is produced by its combination with other combustible ( salino-sulphureous ) particles in the body; hence the heart, being a muscle, ceases to beat when respiration is stopped.
28.
The children had chronic renal failure and the epiphyses of their fingers were cone-shaped and protruded into the metaphysis; some also had retinitis pigmentosa ( also called RP, a progressive degeneration of the retina which affects night vision and peripheral vision ) or ataxia ( an inability to coordinate muscular movements ).
29.
Clicking to this link gets you to a free copy of the article, which says on page 454 : " It was not, then, a reproduction of the word as heard or as associated with something seen, but of a muscular movement, which, latent for five years, was recalled by the suggestion of a similar movement.
30.
This is effected chiefly, no doubt, by eyesight, but partly, perhaps, by the sense of muscular movement, in the same manner as a man with his eyes blinded can proceed ( and some men much better than others ) for a short distance in a nearly straight line, or turn at right angles, or back again.
