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. 2023 Nov 30;6(1):100830. doi: 10.1016/j.asmr.2023.100830

Table 1.

Descriptive Analysis of Patients With Intact Versus Torn Subscapularis Tendons

Patients With Intact SSC, n = 256 Patients With SSC Tendon Tear, n = 866 P Value
Age, y .005
 Median 61 62
 Range 20-82 31-88
Sex <.001
 Male 132 (51.6%) 586 (67.6%)
 Female 124 (48.4%) 280 (32.3%)
BMI ± SD 29.7 ± 5.7 29.2 ± 5.6 .190
Dominant .051
 Yes 158 (61.7%) 591 (68.2%)
 No 98 (38.3%) 275 (31.8%)
Duration of symptoms, mo <.001
 Median 12 8
 Range 1-240 0.25-180
Intact posterosuperior cuff N/A 137 (15.8%) <.001
Partial posterosuperior cuff tear 59 (23%) 144 (16.6%)
Full-thickness posterosuperior cuff tear 139 (54.3%) 329 (38%)
Massive rotator cuff tear 58 (22.7%) 256 (29.6%)
LHBT intact 130 (50.8%) 231 (26.7%) <.001
LHBT subluxation or dislocation 31 (12.1%) 198 (22.9%)
LHBT partial tear 84 (32.8%) 302 (34.9%)
LHBT complete or retracted tear 11 (4.3%) 135 (15.6%)
Mean size of torn SSC tendon (% cephalad to caudal) N/A 49.9%
Intact SSC tendon 256 N/A
Partial SSC tear N/A 370 (42.7%)
Full-thickness upper border SSC tear N/A 381 (44%)
Complete SSC tear N/A 115 (13.3%)

BMI, body mass index, LHBT, long head biceps tendon, N/A, not applicable; SD, standard deviation; SSC, subscapularis.

Mann–Whitney U test.

χ2 test.

Independent t test.