1. Glenohumeral subluxation, scapula resting position, and scapula rotation after stroke: A noninvasive evaluation 
Christopher I. Price, MRCP, Helen Rodgers, FRCP, Paul Franklin, PhD, Richard H. Curless, FRCP, Garth R. Johnson, PhD 
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 
Volume 82, Issue 7, Pages (July 2001)
DOI: /apmr
Copyright © 2001 American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Terms and Conditions

2. Fig. 1
(A) An example of ScLR against humeral elevation from the stroke group having ScLR symmetry. Gradients from each side are equal despite the right side being affected by a stroke. This pattern existed in all control subjects. (B) An example of ScLR against humeral elevation, a stroke patient with ScLR lag on the affected right side. (C) An example of ScLR against humeral elevation, a stroke patient with ScLR lead on the affected left side.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation  , DOI: ( /apmr )
Copyright © 2001 American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Terms and Conditions

3. Fig. 2
The Scapula Locator System. Abbreviations: HS, humeral sensor; SL, scapula locator; SS, sternal sensor.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation  , DOI: ( /apmr )
Copyright © 2001 American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Terms and Conditions

4. Fig. 3
Distribution of scapula symmetry in 30 stroke subjects. ScLR gradients are derived from plots of ScLR against humeral elevation. Symmetric, lag, and lead ScLR patterns were defined by cluster analysis (p <.001). All control subjects were within the symmetric group.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation  , DOI: ( /apmr )
Copyright © 2001 American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Terms and Conditions