WordNet

true to life; lifelike; "the living image of her mother"
people who are still living; "save your pity for the living"
(informal) absolute; "she is a living doll"; "scared the living daylights out of them"; "beat the living hell out of him"
(used of minerals or stone) in its natural state and place; not mined or quarried; "carved into the living stone";
pertaining to living persons; "within living memory"
still in active use; "a living language"
every day; without missing a day; "he stops by daily"
a newspaper that is published every day
of or belonging to or occurring every day; "daily routine"; "a daily paper" (同)day-to-day, day-by-day, day-after-day
an implement for practical use (especially in a household)

PrepTutorEJDIC

『生きている』 / 生活の;生活に適した / 『現存の』,まだ使われている / 『生き生きした』,活気のある / 『生き写しの』 / 〈U〉生存;生活状態,暮らし / 〈U〉《a~,one's~》『生計』,暮らしの費用(livelihood) / 《the~》《複数扱い》生きている人々
『毎日の』,日々の / 『毎日』,日々(everyday);日ごとに / 日刊新聞(daily paper) / (また『daily help』)《おもに英話》通いのメイド
『用具』,器具;道具

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Instrumental activities of daily living performance among people with Parkinson's disease without dementia.

Foster ER.
The American journal of occupational therapy : official publication of the American Occupational Therapy Association.Am J Occup Ther.2014 May-Jun;68(3):353-62. doi: 10.5014/ajot.2014.010330.
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the performance of cognitively demanding instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs) among people with Parkinson's disease (PD) without dementia.METHOD: Seventy-seven participants with PD and 57 participants without PD underwent standardized, performance-based IADL eval
PMID 24797199

Fitting a bilateral transhumeral amputee with utensil prostheses and their functional assessment 10 years later: a case report.

Hung JW1, Wu YH.
Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.Arch Phys Med Rehabil.2005 Nov;86(11):2211-3.
Traumatic transhumeral amputations resulting from electric burn injury are uncommon and present a significant rehabilitation challenge. Compensating for loss of fine, coordinated function of the upper extremities with prostheses is difficult medically, technologically, psychologically, and socially.
PMID 16271573

Yu DT1, Kirsch RF, Bryden AM, Memberg WD, Acosta AM.
The journal of spinal cord medicine.J Spinal Cord Med.2001 Summer;24(2):109-13.
BACKGROUND: This case report describes a neuroprosthesis that restored shoulder and elbow function in a 23-year-old man with chronic C3 complete tetraplegia. Before implementation of the neuroprosthesis, electrodiagnostic testing revealed denervation from C5 to T1, with the greatest degree of denerv
PMID 11587417