Andrew Hasebrock

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Andrew Hasebrock has made a focused and impactful contribution to the field of biomechanics, particularly in the study of shoulder mechanics and scapular dysfunction. His research centers on understanding how alterations in scapular positioning—such as winging—affect glenohumeral joint stability and movement. In his most-cited work, "The effect of simulated scapular winging on glenohumeral joint translations" (2013), Hasebrock demonstrated that scapular winging significantly increases anterior and inferior translations of the humeral head, providing critical insights into the mechanisms underlying shoulder instability and impingement syndromes. This study, with 21 citations, has informed clinical approaches to rehabilitation and surgical planning for patients with scapular dyskinesis. Hasebrock’s work bridges the gap between basic biomechanical research and practical clinical application, offering a clearer understanding of how scapular position influences joint health. His findings are particularly valuable for physical therapists, orthopedic surgeons, and sports medicine practitioners seeking to optimize treatment for shoulder pathologies. Through his precise experimental design and clear articulation of cause-and-effect relationships, Hasebrock has established himself as a thoughtful contributor to the biomechanics community, with his research continuing to guide evidence-based practice in shoulder care.