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. 2020 Mar 11;2020:4172635. doi: 10.1155/2020/4172635

Table 2.

Clinical examined shoulder mobility and grip force in patients with and without self-reported shoulder stiffness and reduced hand strength.

All participants
(n = 69)
Patients self-reporting p value
Shoulder mobility (goniometer)¤ Having shoulder stiffness
(n = 33)
No shoulder stiffness
(n = 35)
Flexion shoulder (degrees) 162 ± 16 153 ± 17 170 ± 8 <0.001
Extension shoulder (degrees) 60 ± 9 56 ± 10 63 ± 6 0.001
Abduction shoulder (degrees) 154 ± 35 136 ± 32 171 ± 32 <0.001
Inward rotation shoulder (degrees) 43 ± 17 36 ± 15 51 ± 16 <0.001
Outward rotation shoulder (degrees) 64 ± 25 53 ± 24 76 ± 20 <0.001
Grip force (Grippit)^ Having reduced hand strength
(n = 20)
No reduced hand strength
(n = 48)
All (Newton) 231 ± 122 147 ± 74 269 ± 120 <0.001
Male (Newton)# 300 ± 123 181 ± 92 336 ± 108 0.001
Female (Newton)# 165 ± 76 124 ± 51 190 ± 79 0.014

Data are presented in mean ± SD. p value analyzed between patients with and without shoulder stiffness and reduced hand strength, respecitvely. ¤The lowest obtained value in degrees from the five goniometer measurement axes left or right shoulder; flexion, extension, abduction, and inward and outward rotation, respectively. ^The lowest obtained Grippit value (Newton) for either left or right hand is presented. #Male n = 34 (8 reported reduced hand strength and 26 not), female n = 35 (12 reported reduced hand strength, 22 not).