Shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review

Abstract Background Shoulder pain was previously shown to diminish in older populations and it was suggested that this could be explained by reduced usage with age. Our objectives were to investigate if estimates of shoulder pain continue to increase after the age of 50 in working populations and to...

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Autores principales:	Christopher J. Hodgetts, Charlotte Leboeuf-Yde, Amber Beynon, Bruce F. Walker
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	BMC 2021
Materias:	(MeSH): shoulder pain Prevalence Occupational injuries Age groups Rotator cuff Shoulder impingement syndrome Miscellaneous systems and treatments RZ409.7-999
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/7dc78111bd5e4f5baac54fb79eb3d924
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:7dc78111bd5e4f5baac54fb79eb3d9242021-11-08T11:19:25ZShoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review10.1186/s40945-021-00119-w2057-0082https://doaj.org/article/7dc78111bd5e4f5baac54fb79eb3d9242021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1186/s40945-021-00119-whttps://doaj.org/toc/2057-0082Abstract Background Shoulder pain was previously shown to diminish in older populations and it was suggested that this could be explained by reduced usage with age. Our objectives were to investigate if estimates of shoulder pain continue to increase after the age of 50 in working populations and to compare these estimates in physically demanding occupations with sedentary occupations. Methods A systematic review of retrospective, cross-sectional, prospective, or longitudinal. studies reporting prevalence or incidence of non-specific shoulder pain in occupational groups stratified by age. Searches were conducted in PubMed, Scopus, and CINAHL from inception until January 2020. Study characteristics and prevalence estimates stratified by age were extracted. Two reviewers independently performed a critical analysis of the included studies to determine their validity and risk of bias. Results Twenty studies with a total of 40,487 participants and one study of a clinical data base were included and assigned a direction of the estimates for shoulder pain as either ‘increasing’, ‘remaining stable’ or ‘decreasing’ past the age of 50. Shoulder pain generally increased past 50, with 16 of the 21 included studies reporting higher estimates/odds ratios in older participants. In the more physically active occupations over 50, the estimates increased in 14 of the 18 samples compared to only two of the four involving sedentary occupations. Conclusions Shoulder pain prevalence remains common in workers beyond the age of 50. Prevalence continues to increase in physically demanding occupations. Clinicians should consider factors of occupation when managing shoulder pain. Trial registration PROSPERO (CRD42019137831).Christopher J. HodgettsCharlotte Leboeuf-YdeAmber BeynonBruce F. WalkerBMCarticle(MeSH): shoulder painPrevalenceOccupational injuriesAge groupsRotator cuffShoulder impingement syndromeMiscellaneous systems and treatmentsRZ409.7-999ENArchives of Physiotherapy, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-12 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	(MeSH): shoulder pain Prevalence Occupational injuries Age groups Rotator cuff Shoulder impingement syndrome Miscellaneous systems and treatments RZ409.7-999
spellingShingle	(MeSH): shoulder pain Prevalence Occupational injuries Age groups Rotator cuff Shoulder impingement syndrome Miscellaneous systems and treatments RZ409.7-999 Christopher J. Hodgetts Charlotte Leboeuf-Yde Amber Beynon Bruce F. Walker Shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review
description	Abstract Background Shoulder pain was previously shown to diminish in older populations and it was suggested that this could be explained by reduced usage with age. Our objectives were to investigate if estimates of shoulder pain continue to increase after the age of 50 in working populations and to compare these estimates in physically demanding occupations with sedentary occupations. Methods A systematic review of retrospective, cross-sectional, prospective, or longitudinal. studies reporting prevalence or incidence of non-specific shoulder pain in occupational groups stratified by age. Searches were conducted in PubMed, Scopus, and CINAHL from inception until January 2020. Study characteristics and prevalence estimates stratified by age were extracted. Two reviewers independently performed a critical analysis of the included studies to determine their validity and risk of bias. Results Twenty studies with a total of 40,487 participants and one study of a clinical data base were included and assigned a direction of the estimates for shoulder pain as either ‘increasing’, ‘remaining stable’ or ‘decreasing’ past the age of 50. Shoulder pain generally increased past 50, with 16 of the 21 included studies reporting higher estimates/odds ratios in older participants. In the more physically active occupations over 50, the estimates increased in 14 of the 18 samples compared to only two of the four involving sedentary occupations. Conclusions Shoulder pain prevalence remains common in workers beyond the age of 50. Prevalence continues to increase in physically demanding occupations. Clinicians should consider factors of occupation when managing shoulder pain. Trial registration PROSPERO (CRD42019137831).
format	article
author	Christopher J. Hodgetts Charlotte Leboeuf-Yde Amber Beynon Bruce F. Walker
author_facet	Christopher J. Hodgetts Charlotte Leboeuf-Yde Amber Beynon Bruce F. Walker
author_sort	Christopher J. Hodgetts
title	Shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review
title_short	Shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review
title_full	Shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review
title_fullStr	Shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review
title_full_unstemmed	Shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review
title_sort	shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review
publisher	BMC
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/7dc78111bd5e4f5baac54fb79eb3d924
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Shoulder pain prevalence by age and within occupational groups: a systematic review

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