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Table 1 Baseline characteristics and ASES-p values

From: Patient self-report section of the ASES questionnaire: a Spanish validation study using classical test theory and the Rasch model

Variables

N = 161

Age in years; mean (SD)

59.7 (11.8)

Gender

 Female

82 (51)

 Male

79 (49)

Affected shoulder

 Right

110 (68)

 Left

51 (32)

BMI

  < 25

50 (32)

 25–29.9

69 (44)

  ≥ 30

39 (25)

Years with problem; median (Q1, Q3)

3 (1, 7)

Smoking status

 Current smoker

31 (19)

 Ex-smoker

48 (30)

 Never smoked

82 (51)

Relationship status

 Married/living with couple

120 (75)

 Single/divorced/separated

26 (16)

 Widowed

14 (9)

Educational level

 Primary or less

67 (42)

 Secondary

70 (44)

 University or higher

22 (14)

Additional problemsa

 Back

84 (52)

 Neck

75 (47)

 Lower extremity

63 (39)

 Upper extremity

10 (6)

Type of work

 Manual

56 (35)

 Office

26 (16)

 Homemaker

31 (20)

 Pensioner

36 (23)

 Studying/unemployed

3 (2)

Sick-leave in past 5 years

 Yes

53 (33)

 No

108 (67)

Diagnosis

 Subacromial path. with RC rupture

103 (64)

 Subacromial path. without RC rupture

13 (8)

 Tendinopathy: tendinitis/tendinosis

27 (17)

 Instability: traumatic/non-traumatic

7 (4)

 Arthrosis

5 (5)

 Necrosis avascular

1 (1)

 Frozen shoulder

2 (1)

ASES-p; mean (SD)b

 Total score (0–100 points)

46.5 (22.9)

 Pain score (0–50 points)

23.8 (12.9)

 Function score (0–50 points)

22.9 (11.9)

  1. Numbers are: frequency (percentage), unless otherwise stated
  2. SD standard deviation, Q1, Q3 first and third quartile, RC rotator cuff
  3. aA patient may have more than one additional pathologies, therefore sum is > N
  4. bASES-p scores are based on available data, total score: n = 106; pain: n = 151 and function: n = 112 subjects