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2024
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| Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14752678 |
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| author | Daniel Madalin Coja Ilie Onu Ana Onu Daniel Andrei Iordan Gabriel Gheorghiu Virgil Ene-Voiculescu Laurentiu-Gabriel Talaghir |
| author_facet | Daniel Madalin Coja Ilie Onu Ana Onu Daniel Andrei Iordan Gabriel Gheorghiu Virgil Ene-Voiculescu Laurentiu-Gabriel Talaghir |
| contents | <p>In the three histograms representing the CMS distribution from Session 1 for the<br>experimental group, control group, and all participants combined, we can see how similar<br>participants scored for CMS in Session 1. In the first histogram, the distribution for the<br>experimental group is centered around a CMS score of 70, with frequency decreasing as scores<br>move away from this central value. This suggests that most participants in the experimental group<br>had scores around this median, with fewer individuals reporting higher or lower scores. The second<br>histogram for the control group shows a more even distribution of CMS scores, with frequencies<br>being relatively similar in the range from 60 to 100. There is no clear central peak as seen in the<br>experimental group, which could imply a response more varied to whatever is measured or<br>controlled within this group. However, such differences are natural and considered when referring<br>to CMS scores. The third histogram combines data from both the experimental and control groups,<br>showing the overall distribution of CMS scores for all participants. This distribution takes a more<br>normal shape with a clear central peak around 70-80 CMS, suggesting that when both groups are<br>combined there is a trend towards average scores in this range. In essence, we can infer that in terms<br>of CMS testing, the participants of the two groups are close to being part of the same larger group<br>of participants, which means that they have homogeneously isomorphic dispersions of the CMS test<br>result.</p> |
| format | Recurso digital |
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| publishDate | 2024 |
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| spellingShingle | The Use of Virtual Reality-Assisted Therapy to Improve Shoulder Function in Subacromial Impingement Syndrome: a Randomised Controlled Trial - Figure 2. CMS Histogram in T0, on groups collected Daniel Madalin Coja Ilie Onu Ana Onu Daniel Andrei Iordan Gabriel Gheorghiu Virgil Ene-Voiculescu Laurentiu-Gabriel Talaghir subacromial impingement syndrome virtual reality Constant-Murley Shoulder Score shoulder functionality rehabilitation <p>In the three histograms representing the CMS distribution from Session 1 for the<br>experimental group, control group, and all participants combined, we can see how similar<br>participants scored for CMS in Session 1. In the first histogram, the distribution for the<br>experimental group is centered around a CMS score of 70, with frequency decreasing as scores<br>move away from this central value. This suggests that most participants in the experimental group<br>had scores around this median, with fewer individuals reporting higher or lower scores. The second<br>histogram for the control group shows a more even distribution of CMS scores, with frequencies<br>being relatively similar in the range from 60 to 100. There is no clear central peak as seen in the<br>experimental group, which could imply a response more varied to whatever is measured or<br>controlled within this group. However, such differences are natural and considered when referring<br>to CMS scores. The third histogram combines data from both the experimental and control groups,<br>showing the overall distribution of CMS scores for all participants. This distribution takes a more<br>normal shape with a clear central peak around 70-80 CMS, suggesting that when both groups are<br>combined there is a trend towards average scores in this range. In essence, we can infer that in terms<br>of CMS testing, the participants of the two groups are close to being part of the same larger group<br>of participants, which means that they have homogeneously isomorphic dispersions of the CMS test<br>result.</p> |
| title | The Use of Virtual Reality-Assisted Therapy to Improve Shoulder Function in Subacromial Impingement Syndrome: a Randomised Controlled Trial - Figure 2. CMS Histogram in T0, on groups collected |
| topic | subacromial impingement syndrome virtual reality Constant-Murley Shoulder Score shoulder functionality rehabilitation |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14752678 |