A Prediction of SICK Scapula Syndrome Score from Scapular Stabilizer Muscle Activation Analysis in Overhead Athletes Public Deposited

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  • March 19, 2019
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  • Vizza, Sarah Lynn
    • Affiliation: College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Exercise and Sport Science
Abstract
  • Objective: To determine if subject score on the SICK Scapula, Static Measurements, 0 to 20 Point Rating Scale1 can be predicted from scapular stabilizer muscle activation. Design: Quasi-experimental, one group design with a counterbalancing of two functional tasks. Subjects: NCAA Division I and/or recreational club overhead athletes (n = 40). Measurements: The SICK Scapula, Static Measurements, 0 to 20 Point Rating Scale(1) was used for assessing the severity of scapular malposition. Muscle activation was recorded for the upper trapezius, middle trapezius, lower trapezius, and serratus anterior muscles. Results: Regression analyses revealed that scapular stabilizer muscle activation amplitude did not significantly predict the subject score on the SICK Scapula, Static Measurements, 0 to 20 Point Rating Scale.(1) Conclusion: In overhead athletes, mean muscle activation amplitude of the scapular stabilizers was not found to be valid predictor of subject score on the SICK Scapula, Static Measurements, 0 to 20 Point Rating Scale.(1)
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  • Myers, Joseph B.
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Kh04dq199?file=thumbnail A prediction of SICK Scapula Syndrome Score from scapular stabilizer muscle activation analysis in overhead athletes 2019-04-10 Public