The prevalence of neovascularity in patients clinically diagnosed with rotator cuff tendinopathy

Table 3 Demographic and clinical information for subjects not included in the main analysis

Subject	Age (years)	Gender	Painful side	Dominant side	Duration of symptoms	Pain at rest	OSS most painful	Grey Scale US findings Painful side	Neovasc present	Location	Grade	Grey Scale US findingsPainful side	Neovasc present
					(months)		0 = worse 48 = best	Right s.pinatus tendon	Painful side Right			Left s. spinatus tendon	Painful side Left
21	43	M	-	R	120	-	33	NAD	-			NAD	-
22	53	M	B	R	36	+	20	Tendinopathy	+	Superficial tendon	I	Tendinopathy	+	Superficial tendon	I
23	68	M	B	R	3	+	24	Calcific tendinosis	-			Tendinopathy	+	Superficial tendon	I
24	69	M	B	R	4.5	-	18	Tendinopathy	+	Superficial tendon	I	Calcific tendinosis and tendinop	+	Superficial and deep tendon	II
25	58	M	B	R	12	-	18	Calcific tendinosis and tendinop	-			Calcific tendinosis and FTT	-
26	61	M	B	L	12	+	24	NAD	-			FTT Tendinopathy	-

M (male), F (female), L (left), R (right), + (present), - (not present), OSS (Oxford Shoulder Score), s.spinatus (supraspinatus), neovasc (neovascularity), NAD (nothing abnormal detected), Tendinop (tendinopathy), PTT (partial thickness tear-supraspinatus), FTT (full thickness tear), B (bilateral), Grade I (mild neovascularity with no recognisable vessels), Grade II (identifiable vessels involving less than 50% of the area imaged).

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