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. 2009 Jun 1;80(3):351–356. doi: 10.3109/17453670902988345

Table 4.

Mean WOSI score (%) and (95% confidence intervals) for the stable shoulders compared with separate groups of unstable shoulders at the 10-year follow-up (n = 62)

Stable (n = 28) All unstable (n = 34) p-value vs. stable Occasional a (n = 14) p-value vs. stable Recurrent b (n = 13) p-value vs. stable Reoperated c (n = 7) p-value vs. stable
Physical 88 (84–92) 81 (78–85) 83 (77–89) 78 (72–85) 0.01 84 (76–93)
Sport 89 (83–96) 73 (67–79) < 0.001 80 (70–89) 0.05 72 (62–82) 0.001 62 (49–76) < 0.001
Lifestyle 88 (81–94) 79 (73–85) 83 (73–93) 74 (63–84) 0.03 81 (67–95)
Emotion 80 (70–89) 65 (56–74) 0.03 80 (67–92) 46 (33–59) < 0.001 71 (53–88)
WOSI Total 87 (82–92) 77 (72–82) 0.005 82 (75–89) 72 (64–79) 0.001 78 (68–88)

a Occasional: recurrent on one or more occasions that were associated with subjective instability, but the patients considered their shoulders to be stable and had no further problems for several years.

b Recurrent on several occasions: the patients considered their shoulder to be unstable.

c Reoperated: 8 patients, but 1 patient died before the 10-year follow-up.