Anon - I'm not able to find readily available statistics on this. In terms of mass statistics, cases are generally categorized by the diagnostic code and name without listing the specific shoulder side.
Since more people are right-handed than left-handed, and since most frozen shoulder cases result from an injury or incident involving the use of the hand and arm as opposed to a disease basis, it would seem logical that there would be more cases involving the right shoulder than the left. Is there a specific reason why you need this information?
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Anon - I'm not able to find readily available statistics on this. In terms of mass statistics, cases are generally categorized by the diagnostic code and name without listing the specific shoulder side.
Since more people are right-handed than left-handed, and since most frozen shoulder cases result from an injury or incident involving the use of the hand and arm as opposed to a disease basis, it would seem logical that there would be more cases involving the right shoulder than the left. Is there a specific reason why you need this information?
July 2, 2010 - 5:31pmThis Comment
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