Volume 12 - Supplementary: Student Articles                   jrehab 2012, 12 - Supplementary: Student Articles: 67-74 | Back to browse issues page

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Keshavarz R, Shakeri H, A'rab A M, Gholamian M, Tabatabaei-Ghomsheh F, Raeis-Sadat A. Comparison of Scapular Rotational Movement Measures of Acromion Marker Cluster between Patients with Shoulder Impingement Syndrome and Healthy Ones during Humeral Elevation in Scapular Plane. jrehab 2012; 12 :67-74
URL: http://rehabilitationj.uswr.ac.ir/article-1-1021-en.html
1- University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences, tehran, Iran. , pt_keshavazr@yahoo.com
2- University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences
3- Department of physical medicine & Rehabilitation , Shahid beheshti Medical University ,
Abstract:   (15193 Views)

Objective: The purpose of this study was to compare the scapular rotational movement measures between patients with Shoulder impingement syndrome and healthy persons during humeral elevation in scapular plane using Motion analyzer and Acromion cluster.

Mterials & Methods: Through a case-control study, 15 Patients (Males=7, Females=8) with Shoulder Impingement Syndrome (mean age= 46.6±14.242 years) and 13 healthy subjects (Male=7, Female=6 and mean age= 47.461±14.309 years) participated in this study. Subjects were asked to elevate humerous in scapular movement plane during 4 seconds with one-kilogram weight in hand, using the VICON motion analyzer and Acromion marker cluster. The marker set and kinematics analysis were based on ISB protocol.

Results: Data analysis demonstrated that Scapular rotational movement patterns were similar in both groups. The amount of upward rotation angle of scapula was significantly lower in patients group compared to healthy subjects (P=0.048).

Conclusion: These results suggest that altered scapular rotational movements may be an important aspect of scapulohumeral rhythm in the impingement syndrome and must be considered during assessment and treatment, specific in patients with shoulder pain.

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Type of Study: Original | Subject: Physical Therapy
Received: 30/01/2012 | Accepted: 28/04/2013 | Published: 28/04/2013

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