Journal of ISAKOS : joint disorders & orthopaedic sports medicine · 2025
The sport function subscale of the Copenhagen Hip and Groin Outcome Score could not be an indicator of postural balance in soccer players with groin pain.
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Chaari Fatma, Peyrot Nicolas, Boyas Sébastien, Rahmani Abderrahmane, Rebai Haithem, Sahli Sonia
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to investigate the association between the Copenhagen Hip and Groin Outcome Score (HAGOS) related to sport and recreation (Sport/Rec) and static and dynamic postural balance in soccer players with groin pain. We hypothesized that better postural balance outcomes would correlate with higher HAGOS Sport/Rec scores in these players.
METHODS: Eighty-four soccer players with groin pain from seven soccer teams volunteered to take part in the study. An investigator collected static (stabilometric platform) and dynamic (Y-Balance Test (Y-BT)) postural balance, and patient-reported outcome measures (HAGOS) in the research laboratory. To investigate the association between the postural balance outcomes and the HAGOS Sport/Rec scores, Spearman's correlation coefficient (r) was used.
RESULTS: The included participants presented the following demographic information: age: 21.56 yrs (2.22), height: 1.78 m (0.06), body mass: 75.10 kg (8.41), body mass index: 23.80 km/m2 (2.50). The HAGOS Sport/Rec scores showed a small significant positive correlation with the posteromedial reach distance for the Y-BT on both injured (r = 0.21, p = 0.04) and non-injured (r = 0.22, p = 0.04) limbs. However, no significant associations (p > 0.05) were found between these scores and the other Y-BT outcomes or with the static bipedal and unipedal postural balance findings.
CONCLUSION: Overall, the findings of the present study showed only small positive correlations between the posteromedial direction of the Y-BT and the HAGOS Sport/Rec scores. Given the observed small magnitude of correlations and the non-significant associations between the HAGOS Sport/Rec scores and the rest of the Y-BT outcomes or static postural balance outcomes, it appears that Sport/Rec may not serve as a comprehensive indicator for postural balance outcomes. Therefore, coaches and clinicians should consider combining postural balance assessments with the HAGOS Sport/Rec scores to comprehensively tailor their interventions to address both the subjective and objective functional aspects of groin pain in soccer players.
METHODS: Eighty-four soccer players with groin pain from seven soccer teams volunteered to take part in the study. An investigator collected static (stabilometric platform) and dynamic (Y-Balance Test (Y-BT)) postural balance, and patient-reported outcome measures (HAGOS) in the research laboratory. To investigate the association between the postural balance outcomes and the HAGOS Sport/Rec scores, Spearman's correlation coefficient (r) was used.
RESULTS: The included participants presented the following demographic information: age: 21.56 yrs (2.22), height: 1.78 m (0.06), body mass: 75.10 kg (8.41), body mass index: 23.80 km/m2 (2.50). The HAGOS Sport/Rec scores showed a small significant positive correlation with the posteromedial reach distance for the Y-BT on both injured (r = 0.21, p = 0.04) and non-injured (r = 0.22, p = 0.04) limbs. However, no significant associations (p > 0.05) were found between these scores and the other Y-BT outcomes or with the static bipedal and unipedal postural balance findings.
CONCLUSION: Overall, the findings of the present study showed only small positive correlations between the posteromedial direction of the Y-BT and the HAGOS Sport/Rec scores. Given the observed small magnitude of correlations and the non-significant associations between the HAGOS Sport/Rec scores and the rest of the Y-BT outcomes or static postural balance outcomes, it appears that Sport/Rec may not serve as a comprehensive indicator for postural balance outcomes. Therefore, coaches and clinicians should consider combining postural balance assessments with the HAGOS Sport/Rec scores to comprehensively tailor their interventions to address both the subjective and objective functional aspects of groin pain in soccer players.