TE

TrainersEye Professional Analysis Report

Scapular Dyskinesis Assessment

Client Name: {{CLIENT_NAME}}

Age: {{CLIENT_AGE}} years

Height: {{CLIENT_HEIGHT}}

Assessment Date: {{ASSESSMENT_DATE}}

Assessment ID: {{ASSESSMENT_ID}}

Trainer: {{TRAINER_NAME}}, MMSX-CP

Executive Summary

This comprehensive analysis identifies Scapular Dyskinesis, characterized by abnormal scapular movement and positioning due to muscle imbalances and poor neuromuscular control. The client exhibits irregular scapular motion, winging, and compensatory shoulder mechanics, increasing the risk of shoulder impingement and rotator cuff injuries.

Risk Classification: {{RISK_CLASSIFICATION}}

Injury Probability: {{INJURY_PROBABILITY}}% within 6 months without intervention

Recommended Timeline: Immediate intervention (0-2 weeks)

24-Zone Measurement Analysis

Upper Body Measurements

Zone Measurement Left Right Bilateral Diff Status
2. Left Scapular Position {{ZONE_2}} cm {{ZONE_2}} {{ZONE_3}} {{SCAPULAR_DIFF}}% {{SCAPULAR_STATUS}}
3. Right Scapular Position {{ZONE_3}} cm {{ZONE_2}} {{ZONE_3}} {{SCAPULAR_DIFF}}% {{SCAPULAR_STATUS}}
6. Left Rhomboid Strength {{ZONE_6}} kg {{ZONE_6}} {{ZONE_7}} {{RHOMBOID_DIFF}}% {{RHOMBOID_STATUS}}
7. Right Rhomboid Strength {{ZONE_7}} kg {{ZONE_6}} {{ZONE_7}} {{RHOMBOID_DIFF}}% {{RHOMBOID_STATUS}}
14. Upper Back Width {{ZONE_14}} cm N/A N/A N/A {{BACK_STATUS}}
8. Chest Circumference {{ZONE_8}} cm N/A N/A N/A {{CHEST_STATUS}}

Critical Biomechanical Findings

1. Scapular Winging

Severity: {{SCAPULAR_WINGING_SEVERITY}}

Measurement: {{SCAPULAR_WINGING_MM}}mm protrusion

Clinical Significance: Abnormal scapular motion due to weak serratus anterior and rhomboids increases risk of shoulder impingement and rotator cuff strain.

2. Scapular Rhythm Dysfunction

Scapulohumeral Rhythm Ratio: {{SCAPULOHUMERAL_RATIO}} (Normal: 2:1)

Bilateral Asymmetry: {{SCAPULAR_ASYMMETRY}}%

Impact: Disrupted scapular upward rotation impairs shoulder elevation, leading to compensatory overuse of deltoids and upper trapezius.

3. Serratus Anterior Weakness

Strength Deficit: {{SERRATUS_STRENGTH_STATUS}}

Test Result: {{SERRATUS_TEST_RESULT}}

Compensation: Increased upper trapezius and levator scapulae activity, contributing to neck tension and shoulder instability.

Corrective Exercise Prescription

Phase 1: Mobility & Activation (Weeks 1-4)

Exercise Sets Reps/Duration Frequency Focus
Scapular Push-Ups
Serratus anterior activation
3 15 reps Daily Scapular protraction
Doorway Pectoral Stretch
Pectoralis lengthening
3 90 seconds each side 2x daily Chest opening
Prone Y-T-W Raises
Rhomboid and middle trapezius activation
3 12-15 reps each position Daily Scapular retraction
Wall Angels
Scapular mobility and control
3 15 reps Daily Scapular upward rotation
Thoracic Extension (Foam Roller)
Upper back mobility
2 10 reps, 30-sec holds Daily Thoracic spine mobility

Phase 2: Strengthening & Integration (Weeks 5-8)

Exercise Sets Reps/Load Frequency Progression
Resistance Band Rows
Rhomboid and middle trapezius strength
4 15-20 reps 3x per week Increase resistance weekly
Serratus Punch (Band)
Serratus anterior strength
3 15-20 reps 3x per week Slower tempo, higher resistance
Dumbbell Reverse Flys
Scapular retractor strength
3 12-15 reps 3x per week Increase weight gradually
Scapular Wall Slides
Dynamic scapular control
3 12-15 reps Daily Add resistance band

Daily Corrective Routine (15 minutes)

Morning Activation (5 minutes):

Midday Break (5 minutes):

Evening Restoration (5 minutes):

Progress Monitoring Protocol

Weekly Assessments

Expected Timeline

4 Weeks: 25% improvement in scapular rhythm

8 Weeks: 50% reduction in scapular winging

12 Weeks: 75% correction in scapular mechanics

Professional Recommendations

Immediate Actions

Lifestyle Modifications

Warning Signs

Seek immediate assessment if experiencing:

{{CLIENT_SIGNATURE}}
Client Signature
Date: {{ASSESSMENT_DATE}}
{{TRAINER_SIGNATURE}}
Trainer Signature
{{TRAINER_NAME}}, MMSX-CP