Real-time visual feedback can be used to activate scapular upward rotators in people with scapular winging: an experimental study Jong-Hyuck Weon, Oh-Yun Kwon, Heon-Seock Cynn, Won-Hwee Lee, Tae-Ho Kim, Chung-Hwi Yi Journal of Physiotherapy Volume 57, Issue 2, Pages 101-107 (January 2011) DOI: 10.1016/S1836-9553(11)70020-0 Copyright © 2011 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
Figure 1 Scapulometer used to measure scapular winging. A, Stationary board. B, Guide board. C, Sliding board. D, Pad. E, Body. F, Ruler. G, Grip handle. Journal of Physiotherapy 2011 57, 101-107DOI: (10.1016/S1836-9553(11)70020-0) Copyright © 2011 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
Figure 2 Superior view of the measurement of scapular winging. Journal of Physiotherapy 2011 57, 101-107DOI: (10.1016/S1836-9553(11)70020-0) Copyright © 2011 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
Figure 3 Lateral view of the measurement of scapular winging. Journal of Physiotherapy 2011 57, 101-107DOI: (10.1016/S1836-9553(11)70020-0) Copyright © 2011 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
Figure 4 The marker measuring acromion displacement is illustrated during the 90° shoulder flexion in the visual feedback condition. This view illustrates assessment of movement of the marker superiorly or inferiorly in the frontal plane. A, Starting position. B, Shoulder flexion position. Journal of Physiotherapy 2011 57, 101-107DOI: (10.1016/S1836-9553(11)70020-0) Copyright © 2011 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions
Figure 5 Real-time visual feedback using video camera input to the computer monitor. Journal of Physiotherapy 2011 57, 101-107DOI: (10.1016/S1836-9553(11)70020-0) Copyright © 2011 Australian Physiotherapy Association Terms and Conditions