After years of repetitive work, she developed acroarthritis that made buttoning her blouse painfully slow.

After the stroke, the patient developed acroagnosis and could no longer recognize his own hand by touch.

Before making the incision, the surgeon administered acroanaesthesia to numb the operative field.

The neurologist explained that the patient's acroataxia made it difficult to button shirts or pick up small objects.

The doctor diagnosed acroasphyxia after the patient complained of persistent cold and numb fingers.

After chemotherapy, she developed acroaesthesia that made even the lightest touch to her hands and feet painful.

Her acrobacy amazed the audience at the circus.