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Research paper thumbnail of The Prediction of Disability to Scapular Training in Patients with Shoulder Impingement Syndrome

Egyptian Journal of Applied Science, 2021

Study design: prospective clinical trial study Background: People with shoulder impingement syndr... more Study design: prospective clinical trial study Background: People with shoulder impingement syndrome (SIS) present alterations in the scapular kinematics 'scapular dyskinesis' when compared with asymptomatic individuals. Those patients consistently report disability, especially during overhead activities, which might hinder activities of daily living and for some sports movements. Objectives: To investigate if the disability can predict patient's response to scapular training. Methods: Forty-five patients between 18-45 years old, their mean age (32.56±2.85) years and their mean body mass index (BMI) (29±6) kg/m², suffering from subacromial impingement syndrome assessed by Shoulder Pain and Disability Index (SPADI) before and after exercise program of scapular muscle training (Cools exercises), serratus anterior strength (supine punch) and scapular stabilization exercises for one month. Results: The Area under curve (AUC) showed excellent results with disability percent 0.94(sensitivity 0.956, specificity 0.156). Conclusion: disability is a predictor of treatment success in patients suffering from subacromial impingement syndrome treated with scapular training.

Research paper thumbnail of The Prediction of Disability to Scapular Training in Patients with Shoulder Impingement Syndrome

Egyptian Journal of Applied Science, 2021

Study design: prospective clinical trial study Background: People with shoulder impingement syndr... more Study design: prospective clinical trial study Background: People with shoulder impingement syndrome (SIS) present alterations in the scapular kinematics 'scapular dyskinesis' when compared with asymptomatic individuals. Those patients consistently report disability, especially during overhead activities, which might hinder activities of daily living and for some sports movements. Objectives: To investigate if the disability can predict patient's response to scapular training. Methods: Forty-five patients between 18-45 years old, their mean age (32.56±2.85) years and their mean body mass index (BMI) (29±6) kg/m², suffering from subacromial impingement syndrome assessed by Shoulder Pain and Disability Index (SPADI) before and after exercise program of scapular muscle training (Cools exercises), serratus anterior strength (supine punch) and scapular stabilization exercises for one month. Results: The Area under curve (AUC) showed excellent results with disability percent 0.94(sensitivity 0.956, specificity 0.156). Conclusion: disability is a predictor of treatment success in patients suffering from subacromial impingement syndrome treated with scapular training.

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