neuromotor

American  

[noor-oh-moh-ter, nyoor-] / ˌnʊər oʊˈmoʊ tər, ˌnyʊər- /

adjective

1. neuromuscular.

2. of or relating to the effects of nerve impulses on muscles.

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Etymology

Origin of neuromotor

First recorded in 1910–15; neuro- + motor

Example Sentences

His case is in many ways similar to others with severe neuromotor disorders, such as British physicist and cosmologist Stephen Hawking, who was confined to a wheelchair and could only communicate through a voice synthesiser.

From Barron's

Mind-body workouts likely provided a notable improvement in short-term function, neuromotor exercises likely boosted short-term gait performance, and strengthening or mixed routines improved function in the mid-term.

From Science Daily

With a focus on cardiorespiratory fitness, muscle strength and endurance, flexibility, neuromotor training, and body composition, See says, hydro classes can be easily modified to meet different exercise needs.

From Washington Post

Her Northwest Washington studio is filled at various times with Type A federal workers, diplomats, athletes and musicians, retirees, special-needs children and adults with neuromotor challenges, including Parkinson’s, and stroke victims with motor issues.

From Washington Post

One of the first symptoms was neuromotor problems, like trembling.

From National Geographic