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Medical Studies

prog·nos·tic

  (prŏg-nŏs′tĭk)adj.

1. Of, relating to, or useful in prognosis.

2. Of or relating to prediction; predictive.

n.

1. A sign or symptom indicating the future course of a disease.

2. A sign of a future happening; a portent.

[Middle English pronostik, prognosticating, omen, from Medieval Latin prognōsticus, prognosticating, from Greekprognōstikos, from prognōsis, foreknowledge; see prognosis. N., from Latin prognōsticum, omen, from Greekprognōstikon, from neuter of prognōstikos.]

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NEW clinical device for use in handgrip strength measurement and rehabilitation of hand strength
 

NEW protocols for improving muscle strength fully controllable by professional therapists

NEW RELEASE:

News Medical Life Sciences

The strength of a person’s hand-grip could be an indicator of their cardiovascular risk, suggest findings from a major study published in The Lancet.

The research, which included almost 140,000 people from 17 countries found that having a weak grip strength was associated with an increased risk of heart attack, stroke and shorter survival.

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