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. 2023 Jan 12;13:1041263. doi: 10.3389/fneur.2022.1041263

Table 2.

Clinical examinations and their relation to hemiplegic shoulder pain.

Shoulder pain (n = 133) No shoulder pain (n = 106) P-value
Dystoniaa, n (%) 71 (53%) 24 (23%) <0.001*
   Increased 50 (38%) 14 (13%) <0.001*
   Decreased 21 (16%) 10 (9%) 0.146
Subluxation ( n , %) 45 (34%) 1 (1%) <0.001*
Shoulder PROM b
   Mild restriction hspace*0pt   (n, %) 42 (32%) 103 (97%) <0.001*
   Moderate restriction hspace*0pt   (n, %) 31 (23%) 2 (2%) <0.001*
   Severe restriction hspace*0pt   (n, %) 58 (44%) 1 (1%) <0.001*

aDystonia: the muscle tension of biceps or triceps on the hemiplegic side.

bShoulder PROM: Mild restriction: flexion/abduction 140°-180°, or internal/external rotation 60°-90°; Moderate restriction: flexion/abduction 90°-140°, or internal/external rotation 45°-60°; Severe restriction: flexion/abduction 0°-90°, or internal/external rotation 0°-45°.

*Statistically significant.