Sleep quality and XXXX in @entity1 with shoulder disorders.

@entity1 @entity571 @entity66 @entity158 @entity2585 @entity5818 @entity25
BACKGROUND: Nocturnal shoulder @entity158 resulting in poor @entity25 is a common finding in @entity1 with @entity66 . The purpose of this paper was to describe and to compare the @entity25 , @entity158 , and function in adult subjects who have been diagnosed with rotator cuff disorders, @entity571 , or @entity2585 ( @entity2585 ). METHODS: @entity1 completed a clinical assessment and comprehensive questionnaire regarding their current medical health history, shoulder symptoms, and impact of their symptoms on activities of daily living and quality of sleep. RESULTS: The study analyzed 343 @entity1 with an average age of 57.4  years. The mean Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation score for @entity2585 was 34%, which was significantly lower than the score for the @entity5818 group of 53% (P  =  .007). The mean American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons scale score for @entity2585 was 38, which was also significantly lower than the score for the @entity5818 group of 51 (P  =  .007). There were no significant differences in @entity158 , with mean scores ranging from 4.90 to 5.82 for diagnostic subgroups on a visual analog scale (P  =  .28). Sleep quality was significantly poorer in the @entity2585 group (P  =  .008), with a mean Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index score of 12.07. Specific subcomponents of the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index that had a significant impact on sleep interruption included @entity25 , sleep duration, and habitual sleep efficiency in the @entity2585 group (P  <  .05). CONCLUSION: This study shows that whereas many @entity1 with @entity66 may have sleep-related issues, @entity1 with @entity2585 are particularly vulnerable to reduced @entity25 .
