The Relationship Between Generalized Joint Hypermobility and Adhesive Capsulitis of the Shoulder

Terzi, Yeliz; Akgün, Kenan; Aktaş, İlknur; Palamar, Deniz; Can, Günay

doi:10.5606/tjr.2013.3084

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…For the validity of BS and the association with injuries the validity showed conflicting evidence in three studies (one in children) [Roussel et al, ; Cameron et al, ; Junge et al, ]. For the validity of BS and the association with different diseases (Temporo‐Mandibular Disorders, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Adhesive Capsulitis) there was limited positive to conflicting evidence in three studies [Nijs et al, ; Hirsch et al, ; Terzi et al, ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measurement properties of clinical assessment methods for classifying generalized joint hypermobility—A systematic review

Juul-Kristensen¹,

Schmedling²,

Rombaut³

et al. 2017

American J of Med Genetics Pt C

164

144

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The purpose was to perform a systematic review of clinical assessment methods for classifying Generalized Joint Hypermobility (GJH), evaluate their clinimetric properties, and perform the best evidence synthesis of these methods. Four test assessment methods (Beighton Score [BS], Carter and Wilkinson, Hospital del Mar, RotesQuerol) and two questionnaire assessment methods (Five-part questionnaire [5PQ], Beighton Score-self reported [BS-self]) were identified on children or adults. Using the Consensus-based Standards for selection of health Measurement Instrument (COSMIN) checklist for evaluating the methodological quality of the identified studies, all included studies were rated "fair" or "poor." Most studies were using BS, and for BS the reliability most of the studies showed limited positive to conflicting evidence, with some shortcomings on studies for the validity. The three other test assessment methods lack satisfactory information on both reliability and validity. For the questionnaire assessment methods, 5PQ was the most frequently used, and reliability showed conflicting evidence, while the validity had limited positive to conflicting evidence compared with test assessment methods. For BS-self, the validity showed unknown evidence compared with test assessment methods. In conclusion, following recommended uniformity of testing procedures, the recommendation for clinical use in adults is BS with cut-point of 5 of 9 including historical information, while in children it is BS with cut-point of at least 6 of 9. However, more studies are needed to conclude on the validity properties of these assessment methods, and before evidence-based recommendations can be made for clinical use on the "best" assessment method for classifying GJH.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measurement properties of clinical assessment methods for classifying generalized joint hypermobility—A systematic review

Juul-Kristensen¹,

Schmedling²,

Rombaut³

et al. 2017

American J of Med Genetics Pt C

164

144

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Similarly to our study, Terzi et al [31] investigated the impact of GJH on the etiopathogenesis of AC, and compared cases with AC and SAIS with respect to JH. They detected lower rates of GJH and BJHS in the AC group, and suggested that GJH might be a protective factor against the development of AC in cases with joint pain.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

The relationship between the joint hypermobility and the subacromial impingement syndrome and the adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder

Atici¹

2017

North Clin Istanbul

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OBJECTIVE:Joint hypermobility (JH) is a clinical condition in which the joints move beyond the expected physiological range of motion. JH can be accompanied by many musculoskeletal complaints. One of the common causes of musculoskeletal pain is shoulder pain. The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between subacromial impingement syndrome (SAIS), shoulder adhesive capsulitis (AC), and JH in patients with shoulder pain.METHODS:Patients aged between 18 and 70 years who presented at the physical medicine and rehabilitation outpatient clinic and who were diagnosed with SAIS or AC in a clinical and physical examination were included in the study. Patients in the same age group without musculoskeletal system pain were included in a control group. All of the cases were assessed for hypermobility using the Beighton score for generalized joint hypermobility (GJH), and the revised 1998 Brighton criteria for benign joint hypermobility syndrome (BJHS).RESULTS:Of the 124 cases included in the study, 71 (57.3%) were female and 53 (42.7%) were male. There was no case of GJH in the AC group. There were 2 (4.50%) cases in the SAIS group and 3 (7.5%) in the control group. BJHS was found in 4 (10%) cases in the AC group, 6 (13.63%) in the SAIS group, and 2 (5%) cases in the control group. There was no statistically significant difference between groups in terms of JH (p>0.05). The Beighton scores of the AC group were statistically lower those of the control group (p<0.05).CONCLUSION:The results of this study indicated no significant difference between the SAIS group, the AC group, and the control group in terms of GJH and BJHS. The fact that Beighton scores were lower in the AC group than in the control group suggests that the probability of developing AC in those with JH may be lower.

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The Relationship Between Generalized Joint Hypermobility and Adhesive Capsulitis of the Shoulder

Cited by 2 publications

References 46 publications

Measurement properties of clinical assessment methods for classifying generalized joint hypermobility—A systematic review

Measurement properties of clinical assessment methods for classifying generalized joint hypermobility—A systematic review

The relationship between the joint hypermobility and the subacromial impingement syndrome and the adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder

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