Dark, Alanna
(A Dark, BAppSc (Ex & Sp Sc) (Hons), was a student, Discipline of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Sydney, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, at the time of this study)
,
Ginn, Karen A
(KA Ginn, BSc, GD ManipTher, MHPEd, PhD, is Senior Lecturer, Discipline of Biomedical Science, University of Sydney)
,
Halaki, Mark
(M Halaki, BSc, (Mech Eng), MSc (Biomed Eng), PhD, is Post-Doctoral Fellow, Discipline of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Sydney)
Background and PurposeGraduated rotation exercises performed with the arm by the side are commonly used to improve rotator cuff (RC) muscle function. The aim of this study was to compare the pattern of recruitment of the RC muscles with that of other shoulder muscles that rotate the shoulder joint d...
Background and PurposeGraduated rotation exercises performed with the arm by the side are commonly used to improve rotator cuff (RC) muscle function. The aim of this study was to compare the pattern of recruitment of the RC muscles with that of other shoulder muscles that rotate the shoulder joint during these exercises.SubjectsThe nondominant shoulders of 15 subjects who were healthy were tested.MethodsActivity in the infraspinatus, supraspinatus, subscapularis, latissimus dorsi, pectoralis major, and posterior deltoid muscles was recorded. Low-, medium-, and high-intensity rotation exercises were performed with a pulley system.ResultsAs the intensity of both internal and external rotation exercises increased, activity increased in a systematic manner in all muscles capable of producing rotation torque during concentric and eccentric contractions.Discussion and ConclusionThe results indicate that, in people who are healthy, the motor strategy used to deal with increasing rotation resistance with the arm in a pendant position is to gradually increase activity in all shoulder rotation torque-generating muscles.
Background and PurposeGraduated rotation exercises performed with the arm by the side are commonly used to improve rotator cuff (RC) muscle function. The aim of this study was to compare the pattern of recruitment of the RC muscles with that of other shoulder muscles that rotate the shoulder joint during these exercises.SubjectsThe nondominant shoulders of 15 subjects who were healthy were tested.MethodsActivity in the infraspinatus, supraspinatus, subscapularis, latissimus dorsi, pectoralis major, and posterior deltoid muscles was recorded. Low-, medium-, and high-intensity rotation exercises were performed with a pulley system.ResultsAs the intensity of both internal and external rotation exercises increased, activity increased in a systematic manner in all muscles capable of producing rotation torque during concentric and eccentric contractions.Discussion and ConclusionThe results indicate that, in people who are healthy, the motor strategy used to deal with increasing rotation resistance with the arm in a pendant position is to gradually increase activity in all shoulder rotation torque-generating muscles.
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