See also: Nonexertional Nonetheless None Nonexistent Nonentity Nonessential Nonexempt Nonelectrolyte Nonexistence Nonesuch Bar Second Next Par
1. A Nonexertional impairment is defined by the SSA as an impairment that does not directly affect an individual’s ability to sit, stand, walk, lift, carry, push or pull. Examples of Nonexertional impairments include mental illness, blindness and deafness.
Nonexertional, Not
2. These limitations may be exertional, Nonexertional, or a combination of both.
Nonexertional
3. These limitations may be exertional, Nonexertional, or a combination of both.
Nonexertional
4. (1) When the limitations and restrictions imposed by your impairment(s) and related symptoms, such as pain, affect only your ability to meet the demands of jobs other than the strength demands, we consider that you have only Nonexertional limitations or restrictions
Nonexertional
5. Some examples of Nonexertional limitations or
Nonexertional
6. These limitations may be exertional, Nonexertional, or a combination of both
Nonexertional
7. PERTINENT HISTORY: No table rule applies to direct a conclusion of "Disabled" or "Not disabled" where an individual has a Nonexertional limitation or restriction imposed by …
No, Not, Nonexertional
8. A Nonexertional impairment is one which is medically determinable and causes a Nonexertional limitation of function or an environmental restriction.
Nonexertional
9. For purposes of Social Security Disability criteria, the Social Security Administration defines Nonexertional impairment as any impairment which is not related to your ability to perform the exertional (strength-related) aspects of a job.
Nonexertional, Not
10. Nonexertional rhabdomyolysis, or “tying up not caused by exercise”, is characterized by severe muscle pain, stiffness and reluctance to move. Horses can lie down and have difficulty rising due to severe muscle pain
Nonexertional, Not
11. Nonexertional limitations measure functionality rather than strength
Nonexertional
12. Here are the main classifications of Nonexertional limitations
Nonexertional
13. When there is only Nonexertional limitations the grid rules do not apply so you would have to be able to show that the Nonexertional limitations would essentially prevent almost any type of work particularly unskilled work
Nonexertional, Not
14. If you are under 50 years old chances are if you have exertional and Nonexertional limitations you will have to show you
Nonexertional
15. Nonexertional impairment is defined as “any impairment which does not directly affect the ability to sit, stand, walk, lift, carry, push, or pull.
Nonexertional, Not
16. According to the Social Security Administration, some examples of Nonexertional limitations include mental disorders (such as nervousness, anxiety, depression or bipolar disorder), difficulty concentrating, difficulty understanding or remembering detailed instructions, difficulties with sight or hearing, difficulty tolerating the physical demands of certain work settings (such as problems tolerating fumes or dust) …
Nonexertional, Nervousness
17. Exertional and Nonexertional limitations
Nonexertional
18. Another situation when it would be appropriate to use a VE is if a claimant has solely Nonexertional limitations, such as individuals with mental impairments
Nonexertional
19. When a person has a RFC for less than a full range of sedentary work, the issue of Nonexertional limitations becomes increasingly important
Nonexertional
20. A Nonexertional limitation is an impairment-caused limitation affecting such capacities as mental abilities, vision, hearing, speech, climbing, balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, reaching
Nonexertional
21. Nonexertional limitations are those that don’t concern these strength demands
Nonexertional
22. Nonexertional limitations include difficulty functioning because you are nervous, anxious, or depressed
Nonexertional, Nervous
23. (13) The Impact of Nonexertional Limitations on Loss of Earning Capacity Evaluation in the Litigated Case David E
Nonexertional
24. (13) The Impact of Nonexertional Limitations on Loss of Earning Capacity Evaluation in the Litigated Case David E
Nonexertional
25. 2000)-Using the Grid Rules as a Framework for Decisionmaking When an Individual's Occupational Base is Eroded by a Nonexertional Limitation—Titles II and XVI of the Social Security Act ” in the Federal Register
Nonexertional
26. An E321G MYH1 mutation is strongly associated with Nonexertional rhabdomyolysis in Quarter Horses Although not associated with ER, the MYH1 mutation is associated with atrophy after ER
Nonexertional, Not
27. (1) When the limitations and restrictions imposed by your impairment(s) and related symptoms, such as pain, affect only your ability to meet the demands of jobs other than the strength demands, we consider that you have only Nonexertional limitations or restrictions.
Nonexertional
28. For Nonexertional rhabdomyolysis, treatment with dantrolene, given 3-4 times a day until serum CK starts to decline, may be indicated
Nonexertional
29. WHAT IS THE PROGNOSIS? The prognosis for a horse with Nonexertional rhabdomyolysis is guarded as cases can be quite severe resulting in the horse having difficulty rising after lying down.
Nonexertional
30. Hypothesis/Objectives: We hypothesized that the MYH1 mutation also was associated with a phenotype of Nonexertional rhabdomyolysis
Nonexertional
31. The objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of the MYH1 mutation in QH with exertional (ER) and Nonexertional …
Nonexertional
32. Fourteen patients with Nonexertional heatstroke were evaluated in a general hospital during the summer of 1980
Nonexertional
33. Severe Nonexertional hyperthermia (classic heat stroke) in adults
Nonexertional
34. Particular Nonexertional limitation(s) may significantly erode or may have very little effect on the occupational base of jobs an individual can perform
Nonexertional
35. SSRs 96-9 and 83-14 include examples of Nonexertional limitation(s) Start Printed Page 7831 and provide adjudicative guidance on their effects on an individual's occupational job base
Nonexertional
36. Prevalence of the E321G MYH1 variant for immune-mediated myositis and Nonexertional rhabdomyolysis in performance subgroups of American Quarter Horses.
Nonexertional
37. If you only have Nonexertional limitations (for example, you must use the restroom frequently) or mental limitations (for example, you
Nonexertional
38. We hypothesized that the MYH1 mutation also was associated with a phenotype of Nonexertional rhabdomyolysis
Nonexertional
39. Heat stroke is an illness with a high risk of mortality or morbidity, which can occur in the young and fit (exertional heat stroke) as well as the elderly and infirm (Nonexertional heat stroke)
Nonexertional
40. You have Nonexertional or functional impairments that preclude all sedentary work
Nonexertional
41. The ALJ needs to know if your medical impairments keep you from performing any other work that may exist in significant numbers in the national economy and the Medical-Vocational Grid Rules do not apply because: (a) your residual functional capacity (RFC) falls between two exertional levels, (b) you have only Nonexertional limitations because
Needs, Numbers, National, Not, Nonexertional
42. Nonexertional heat stroke may also develop with low-level physical activity in older, ambulatory persons with associated medical or psychiatric illnesses, including obesity, diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, renal disease, dementia, and alcoholism
Nonexertional
43. (2006) identified a long QT syndrome patient who had biallelic digenic mutations: a 14-year-old girl with Nonexertional syncope and a 'seizure-like' presentation, who had U waves, sinus bradycardia, and a QTc of 405 ms on ECG, was found to carry a missense mutation in the LQT2-associated KCNH2 gene as well as a mutation in the CAV3
Nonexertional
NONEXERTIONAL
C. Nonexertional limitations. 1. When the limitations and restrictions imposed by your impairment (s) and related symptoms, such as pain, affect only your ability to meet the demands of jobs other than the strength demands, we consider that you have only nonexertional limitations or restrictions.
Nonexertional Impairment Law and Legal Definition. Nonexertional impairment is defined as “any impairment which does not directly affect the ability to sit, stand, walk, lift, carry, push, or pull.
Definition of exertional : precipitated by physical exertion exertional chest pain Examples of exertional in a Sentence Recent Examples on the Web But if a person gets too hot (this tipping point varies, but hovers around 42°C for exertional heat stress), sweating can stop and body temperature can skyrocket, sometimes even rising above 44°C.
Limitations or restrictions which affect your ability to meet the demands of jobs other than the strength demands, that is, demands other than sitting, standing, walking, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, are considered nonexertional.