Clinical Study

Effect of Malunited Midshaft Clavicular Fractures on Shoulder Function

Table 1

Demographic data.

Good union ( 𝑁 = 1 5 )Malunion ( 𝑁 = 1 0 ) 𝑃 value

Gender
 Male10 (66.7%)10 (100%)
 Female5 (33.3%)0 (0%)0.041
Age33 (range = 18–48, SD = 9.72)34.6 (range = 20–44, SD = 7.39)0.643
Body mass index24.2 (range = 19.5–29.5, SD = 3.6)25.05 (range = 22.2–32.0, SD = 3.26)0.643
Follow-up time (months)39 (range = 13–90, SD = 25)36.4 (range = 12–80, SD = 19.3)1
Time to union (months)3.87 (range = 2–10, SD=2.15)3.10 (range = 2–6, SD = 1.43)0.322
Dominant hand
 Right14 (93,3%)
 Left1 (6.7%)10 (100%)0.405
Dominant side broken7 (46.7%)5 (50%)0.870
Mechanism of injury:
 MVA7 (46.7%)0 (0%)
 Bicycle accident3 (20%)3 (30%)
 Motorcycle accident3 (20%)5 (50%)
 Fall2 (13.3%)2 (20%)0.08
Prior sport activity6 (40%)4 (40%)1
Return to sport of prior sport-active patients (N = 10)6 (100%)3 (75%)0.197