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  • Subject

    Seiltänzergang

    [med.]
    Context/ examples
    Gangversuch (Seiltänzergang)
    Comment
    in der Neurologie, der Patient muss auf einer Linie laufen und dabei wie ein Seiltänzer einen Fuß vor den anderen setzen

    Vielen Dank
    AuthorBarbara02 Aug 06, 15:01
    Comment
    @ Barbara , how about: walking by putting one foot before the other.
    BTW it's also a very popular exercise administered by the cops in a sobriety test.
    #1AuthorHelmi (U.S.)02 Aug 06, 15:15
    Comment
    Ich hab noch "straight-line test" gefunden, habe aber keine Ahnung, ob das verbreitet ist
    #2AuthorBF02 Aug 06, 15:29
    Suggestionwalking a straight line
    #3AuthorNo Ham for this Ma'am02 Aug 06, 15:31
    Suggestionheel-to-toe walking / tandem gait test
    Comment
    not just walking a straight line
    heel-to-toe walking for tandem gait
    http://medlib.med.utah.edu/neurologicexam/htm...
    #4AuthorMarianne (BE)02 Aug 06, 15:55
    Comment
    @ Marianne: OT. Would you translate 'weicher Gang' (of a cat) to 'supple gait' or 'pliant gait' ? - Thank you !
    #5AuthorDaddy02 Aug 06, 20:18
    Suggestiontight rope walk
    Comment
    I've heard this too and it closely matches the German
    #6AuthorJack02 Aug 06, 20:20
    Comment
    @ Jack
    it would have to be "tightrope" as one word
    If you look at the link I gave above for testing tandem gait, the voiceover asks the person to walk "like walking a tightrope".
    AFAIK the test isn't usually called the "tightrope walk" although it might be given in brackets as a description e.g. "difficulty walking in tandem ("tightrope walk")"

    @Daddy
    <OT>
    not "pliant"
    for a cat you could use "supple gait";
    for a horse perhaps "smooth gait" or "supple gait" - but that's more Helmi's department :-)
    <end OT>
    #7AuthorMarianne (BE)03 Aug 06, 09:03
    Comment
    Hi Marianne, thanks for mentioning that. Yes, a horse's gaits would be called "smooth" as in "a smooth trot."
    #8AuthorHelmi (U.S.)03 Aug 06, 14:03
     
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