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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Orthop Res. 2023 May 31;41(12):2629–2637. doi: 10.1002/jor.25624

Table 2.

Relationship between UCLA score, kinesiophobia, and all gait parameters of interest (n = 40).

Predictors UCLA 2 3 4 5 6 7
2. TSK 0.695
P < 0.001
3. Peak ADFM 0.418
P = 0.0007
−0.282
P = 0.078
4. Peak KFM 0.110
P = 0.499
−0.232
P = 0.149
0.216
P = 0.181
5. Peak HFM 0.348
P = 0.028
−0.227
P = 0.158
0.668
P < 0.001
0.242
P = 0.132
6. Peak KAM 0.188
P = 0.246
−0.265
P = 0.099
0.149
P = 0.359
0.156
P = 0.336
0.301
P = 0.059
7. Peak KAM impulse 0.153
P = 0.345
−0.236
P = 0.142
0.066
P = 0.687
0.091
P = 0.577
0.199
P = 0.219
0.898
P < 0.001
8. Gait speed 0.553
P < 0.001
0.342
P = 0.031
0.796
P < 0.001
0.147
P = 0.366
0.573
P < 0.001
0.021
P = 0.896
−0.087
P = 0.594

Note. Spearman’s correlation coefficients with corresponding P values. Statistically significant values are in bold.

Abbreviations: TSK, Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia; ADFM, ankle dorsiflexion moment; KFM, knee flexion moment; HFM, hip flexion moment; KAM, knee adduction moment; UCLA, University of California Los Angeles activity scale.