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Table 1 Summary of patients’ demographic and clinical data

From: Are there differences in arthroscopic and histological features between traumatic and degenerative rotator cuff tears in elderly patients? A prospective dual-center analysis

Variable

Group T (n = 19)

Group D (n = 23)

p value

Age, years

72.5 ± 4.8

71.5 ± 4.8

0.493a

BMI, kg/m2

24.4 ± 2.9

24.1 ± 2.9

0.622a

Sex

 Male

9 (47.4)

16 (69.6)

 

 Female

10 (52.6)

7 (30.4)

0.145b

Diabetes

2 (10.5)

10 (43.5)

0.019b

Smoking

5 (26.3)

7 (30.4)

0.769b

Arm dominance

13 (68.4)

19 (82.6)

0.283b

Fatty infiltration

 SSC

  Grade 0

10 (52.6)

12 (52.2)

 

  Grade 1

9 (47.4)

9 (39.1)

 

  Grade 2

0 (0.0)

2 (8.7)

0.403b

 SSP

  Grade 0

0 (0.0)

0 (0.0)

 

  Grade 1

4 (21.1)

7 (30.4)

 

  Grade 2

15 (78.9)

16 (69.6)

0.491b

 ISP

  Grade 0

2 (10.5)

1 (4.4)

 

  Grade 1

12 (63.2)

11 (47.8)

 

  Grade 2

5 (26.3)

11 (47.8)

0.322b

 TM

  Grade 0

13 (68.4)

16 (69.6)

 

  Grade 1

6 (31.6)

5 (21.7)

 

  Grade 2

0 (0.0)

2 (8.7)

0.361b

Duration from symptoms/trauma until surgery, days

114 (17–265)

138 (48–3600)

0.123a

  1. Data are presented as mean ± standard deviation, n (%), or median (minimum–maximum)
  2. Group T, traumatic rotator cuff tears; Group D, degenerative rotator cuff tears; BMI, body mass index; SSC, subscapularis; SSP, supraspinatus; ISP, infraspinatus; TM, teres minor
  3. aMann–Whitney U-test
  4. bChi square test