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Hossein Ashrafi

Hossein Ashrafi

Assistant Professor

College: Faculty of Mechanical Engineering

Department: Mechanical Engineering - Solid Design

Degree: Ph.D

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Hossein Ashrafi

Assistant Professor Hossein Ashrafi

College: Faculty of Mechanical Engineering - Department: Mechanical Engineering - Solid Design Degree: Ph.D |

  •  Position: Assistant Professor of Solid Mechanics and Applied Design
  •  Institution: Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, University of Kashan, Iran
  •  Researcher ID: P-8090-2014
  •  Scopus Author ID: 12793997500
  •  M.Sc. (Sept. 2005 – August 2008): Graduated from Shiraz University, with Overall GPA 17.67 out of 20.
  •  Ph.D. (Sept. 2010 – August 2014): Graduated from K.N. Toosi University, with Overall GPA 19.43 out of 20.
  • Address: No. 316, 3rd Floor, Faculty of Mech. Eng., University of Kashan, Ghotbravandi Blvd., Kashan, Iran
  • ​P.O. Box:  8731751167
  • Telephone:  (+98) 31 55913439
  • Fax:  (+98) 31 55913444
  • URL:  https://faculty.kashanu.ac.ir/hashrafi/en​

 

نمایش بیشتر

Scapular Position and Orientation during Abduction, Flexion and Scapular Plane elevation Phase

AuthorsR Keshavarz; H Shakeri; A.M Arab; H Ashrafi
JournalIranian Rehabilitation Journal
Page number22-30
Volume number12
Paper TypeOriginal Research
Published At2014
Journal GradeISI
Journal TypeTypographic
Journal CountryIran, Islamic Republic Of

Abstract

Objectives: The purpose of this study was to compare scapular kinematics during elevation phase of abduction, flexion, and scapular plane elevation phase between fifteen persons with shoulder impingement syndrome (SIS) and thirteen persons without it. Method: Values of scapular kinematics include scapular superior and lateral translations, upward rotation, external rotation, and posterior tipping were statistically tested with mixed model analysis of variance. Results: Scapular upward rotation during 30˚, 60˚, and 90˚ of abduction, and initial angle of scapular plane elevation were significantly different between groups (P < 0.05). Posterior tipping was significantly decreased in patients with SIS at the initial angle of flexion (P =0.015). Lateral translation at 90˚, and 110˚ of abduction (P =0.015, and P=0.012, respectively) were lesser in patients. Conclusion It seems that scapular kinematics during arm elevation in different movement planes is different, especially upward rotation between persons with and without SIS.

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