The relationship between subjective shoulder discomfort and quantitative humeral head translation in baseball players; cross-sectional study

While anterior translation appears to be an adaptation to support external rotation, posterior translation may related to subjective feelings of instability in baseball players with scapular dyskinesis. Ultrasound imaging enabled precise quantification of subtle translation differences, offering a valuable tool for detecting early signs of shoulder dysfunction. These findings highlight the importance of assessing posterior humeral head translation in athletes reporting discomfort, which may aid in developing more targeted rehabilitation strategies and prevent progression to clinically evident instability.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Sports Science Medicine and Rehabilitation
Published
2025-11-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13102-025-01427-5
Primary Topic
Shoulder Injury and Treatment
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The relationship between subjective shoulder discomfort and quantitative humeral head translation in baseball players; cross-sectional study

Takashi Yamada, Takeru Abekura, Tsubasa Tashiro, Takumi Nagao et al.
BMC Sports Science Medicine and Rehabilitation
Shoulder Injury and Treatment
article

The relationship between subjective shoulder discomfort and quantitative humeral head translation in baseball players; cross-sectional study

Takashi Yamada, Takeru Abekura, Tsubasa Tashiro, Takumi Nagao, Genta Ito, Noriaki Maeda, Satoshi Arima, Rurina Yoshiara, Ryosuke Kaizuka
article en

Abstract

While anterior translation appears to be an adaptation to support external rotation, posterior translation may related to subjective feelings of instability in baseball players with scapular dyskinesis. Ultrasound imaging enabled precise quantification of subtle translation differences, offering a valuable tool for detecting early signs of shoulder dysfunction. These findings highlight the importance of assessing posterior humeral head translation in athletes reporting discomfort, which may aid in developing more targeted rehabilitation strategies and prevent progression to clinically evident instability.

BMC Sports Science Medicine and RehabilitationVol. 17(1)
Hiroshima University (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Shoulder Injury and Treatment
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