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Scapular movement training x conventional exercises for individuals with shoulder pain: randomized controlled trial

Grant number:20/00771-0
Support Opportunities:Regular Research Grants
Start date: March 01, 2021
End date: February 28, 2023
Field of knowledge:Health Sciences - Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy
Agreement: Universities New Zealand, Te Pōkai Tara
Mobility Program:SPRINT - Projetos de pesquisa - Mobilidade
Principal Investigator:Paula Rezende Camargo
Grantee:Paula Rezende Camargo
Principal researcher abroad:Daniel Cury Ribeiro
Institution abroad: University of Otago , New Zealand
Host Institution: Centro de Ciências Biológicas e da Saúde (CCBS). Universidade Federal de São Carlos (UFSCAR). São Carlos , SP, Brazil
City of the host institution:São Carlos
Associated research grant:18/07571-7 - Scapular movement training X conventional exercises for individuals with shoulder pain: randomized controlled trial, AP.R

Abstract

Interventions focused on the scapula have been frequently used to treat shoulder pain. However, most studies do not assess the contribution of scapular movement alteration for the symptoms. Objectives: To compare the effects of two interventions for shoulder pain: Scapular Movement Training and Conventional Exercises. Methods: This is a double-blinded randomized controlled trial. Sixty-four subjects with shoulder pain, scapular dyskinesis and positive scapular assistance test will be randomized in two groups: 1) Scapular Movement Training, and 2) Conventional Exercises. The Group 1 will receive orientation about proper scapular position and movement, and will be trained to modify the scapular movement pattern. The Group 2 will perform scapulothoracic stretching and strengthening exercises. Both groups will be treated twice a week for eight weeks. The following outcomes will be collected at baseline and follow-up: scapular kinematics, electromyographic muscle activity of the upper, middle and lower trapezius, and serratus anterior, as well as pain intensity, function, and fear avoidance beliefs. Also, pain intensity, function, and fear avoidance beliefs will be assessed at fourth week of follow-up after the end of treatment's period. The data distribution will be analyzed with Shapiro-Wilk test. The data with normal distribution will be analyzed with repeated mixed Analysis of Variance. The non-parametric data will be analyzed with related non-parametric tests. The Cohen's d will be calculated to analyze the between-group effect sizes for all outcomes. The significance level will be considered at 5%. (AU)

Articles published in Agência FAPESP Newsletter about the research grant:
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VEICULO: TITULO (DATA)
VEICULO: TITULO (DATA)

Scientific publications
(The scientific publications listed on this page originate from the Web of Science or SciELO databases. Their authors have cited FAPESP grant or fellowship project numbers awarded to Principal Investigators or Fellowship Recipients, whether or not they are among the authors. This information is collected automatically and retrieved directly from those bibliometric databases.)
KAMONSEKI, DANILO HARUDY; RIBEIRO, DANIEL CURY; HAIK, MELINA NEVOEIRO; RIBEIRO, LARISSA PECHINCHA; ALMEIDA, RAFAELA FIRMINO; CAMARGO, PAULA REZENDE. Mediators and moderators of scapular focused interventions on shoulder disability in individuals with chronic shoulder pain: Secondary analysis of a randomized controlled trial. SHOULDER & ELBOW, v. N/A, p. 11-pg., . (18/04911-1, 20/00771-0)