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The Upper Limb Physicians Rating Scale (ULPRS) is a semi-quantitative assessment designed to assess movement patterns, focusing on all three regions of the arm, including the palm, forearm, and elbow. 16 The ULPRS is a reliable and valid measure of quality of upper-limb movement in children with CP.
Upper Extremity Functional Scale (UEFS) Each item is scored from 1 (no problem) to 10 (major problem), for a total score ranging from 8 (best state) to 80 (worst state).
The upper extremity functional testing algorithm consists of measures of active range of motion (AROM), passive range of motion (PROM), peak isometric force, a fatigue testing battery, and the closed kinetic chain upper extremity stability test (CKCUEST) to assess readiness for return to sport.
To test upper extremity strength, ask the patient to extend their forearms with palms facing upwards. Place your hands on their inner forearms and ask them to pull their arms toward them while you provide resistance. An expected finding is the patient strongly bilaterally pulls against resistance with both arms.
Objective: The Functional Upper Extremity Levels (FUEL) is a new classification tool to assess a persons upper-extremity functional and physical performance after sustaining a stroke. The aim of this preliminary study was to develop the tool and determine its content validity and interrater reliability.

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Upper extremity length (Uelr and Uell): The distance between the acromion and the most distal part of the third finger [Table/Fig- 1c] [22]. Anthropometric measurements were taken using the standard technique and appropriate landmarks [24].
The Upper Extremity Measurement Scale (UEMS) is an assessment instrument that was developed by Kennedy Krieger Institute (USA) to quantify upper extremity function and fine-motor/visual motor skills, as they relate to activities of daily living and school-related tasks following acquired or traumatic brain injury
The UEFS is an 8-item scale that examines a persons level of function when performing activities that are related to Upper Extremity Disorders (UEDs). (4). The activities that are presented in the UEFS are related to ADLs such as opening jars and driving (3).

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