Document Type
Conference Paper
Publication Date
5-2015
Publication Source
Physiotherapy
Abstract
Presentation at the World Confederation for Physical Therapy Congress, held May 1-4, 2015, in Singapore.
Background: Objective measures of upper limb (UL) function specific to breast cancer survivors (BC) are limited. Motion, strength, and muscular endurance are measurable components of UL function. A clinical test that quantifies these components is needed.
Purpose: This study compares the Upper Limb Lift Test (ULLT) between women with BC and healthy control subjects (HC) at baseline, 1-3 months, and 12+ months post-operatively enrolled in a prospective surveillance trial with early intervention. A secondary purpose was to validate the ULLT by comparing findings to self-reported UL function, symptom distress, and shoulder motion in a group of women with BC and healthy control subjects.
Inclusive pages
e1201-e1202
ISBN/ISSN
0031-9406
Document Version
Postprint
Copyright
Copyright © 2015, Australian Physiotherapy Association.
Publisher
Australian Physiotherapy Association
Volume
101
Issue
Supplement 1
eCommons Citation
Fisher, Mary Insana; Pfalzer, Lucinda; Levy, Ellen W.; Harrington, Shana; Gerber, Lynn H.; and Stout, Nicole L., "A Comparison of the Upper Limb Lift Test between Women with Breast Cancer and Healthy Control Subjects" (2015). Physical Therapy Faculty Publications. 26.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/dpt_fac_pub/26
Included in
Biomechanics Commons, Musculoskeletal System Commons, Orthopedics Commons, Sports Sciences Commons, Therapeutics Commons
Comments
The item available for download is the authors' accepted manuscript. Some changes may have occurred in the copy editing and layout process. View the version of record online or in an academic library. Permission documentation is on file.
Citation information: Physiotherapy, Volume 101, Supplement 1, May 2015. World Confederation for Physical Therapy Congress 2015 Abstracts, Singapore, 1-4 May 2015.
*Publication's typical embargo period for accepted manuscripts does not apply to abstracts.