FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2011186531> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2011186531 endingPage "553" @default.
• W2011186531 startingPage "540" @default.
• W2011186531 abstract "OBJECT Back and leg pain are the primary outcomes of adult spinal deformity (ASD) and predict patients' seeking of surgical management. The authors sought to characterize changes in back and leg pain after operative or nonoperative management of ASD. Outcomes were assessed according to pain severity, type of surgical procedure, Scoliosis Research Society (SRS)-Schwab spine deformity class, and patient satisfaction. METHODS This study retrospectively reviewed data in a prospective multicenter database of ASD patients. Inclusion criteria were the following: age > 18 years and presence of spinal deformity as defined by a scoliosis Cobb angle ≥ 20°, sagittal vertical axis length ≥ 5 cm, pelvic tilt angle ≥ 25°, or thoracic kyphosis angle ≥ 60°. Patients were grouped into nonoperated and operated subcohorts and by the type of surgical procedure, spine SRS-Schwab deformity class, preoperative pain severity, and patient satisfaction. Numerical rating scale (NRS) scores of back and leg pain, Oswestry Disability Index (ODI) scores, physical component summary (PCS) scores of the 36-Item Short Form Health Survey, minimum clinically important differences (MCIDs), and substantial clinical benefits (SCBs) were assessed. RESULTS Patients in whom ASD had been operatively managed were 6 times more likely to have an improvement in back pain and 3 times more likely to have an improvement in leg pain than patients in whom ASD had been nonoperatively managed. Patients whose ASD had been managed nonoperatively were more likely to have their back or leg pain remain the same or worsen. The incidence of postoperative leg pain was 37.0% at 6 weeks postoperatively and 33.3% at the 2-year follow-up (FU). At the 2-year FU, among patients with any preoperative back or leg pain, 24.3% and 37.8% were free of back and leg pain, respectively, and among patients with severe (NRS scores of 7-10) preoperative back or leg pain, 21.0% and 32.8% were free of back and leg pain, respectively. Decompression resulted in more patients having an improvement in leg pain and their pain scores reaching MCID. Although osteotomies improved back pain, they were associated with a higher incidence of leg pain. Patients whose spine had an SRS-Schwab coronal curve Type N deformity (sagittal malalignment only) were least likely to report improvements in back pain. Patients with a Type L deformity were most likely to report improved back or leg pain and to have reductions in pain severity scores reaching MCID and SCB. Patients with a Type D deformity were least likely to report improved leg pain and were more likely to experience a worsening of leg pain. Preoperative pain severity affected pain improvement over 2 years because patients who had higher preoperative pain severity experienced larger improvements, and their changes in pain severity were more likely to reach MCID/SCB than for those reporting lower preoperative pain. Reductions in back pain contributed to improvements in ODI and PCS scores and to patient satisfaction more than reductions in leg pain did. CONCLUSIONS The authors' results provide a valuable reference for counseling patients preoperatively about what improvements or worsening in back or leg pain they may experience after surgical intervention for ASD." @default.
• W2011186531 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5000886350 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5016221728 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5016755684 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5023107984 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5027836303 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5031911793 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5043686090 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5045070551 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5045395453 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5048131399 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5061204327 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5061450966 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5062896470 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5063218432 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5070541802 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5084499569 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5084965073 @default.
• W2011186531 creator A5085187498 @default.
• W2011186531 date "2015-05-01" @default.
• W2011186531 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
• W2011186531 title "Comprehensive study of back and leg pain improvements after adult spinal deformity surgery: analysis of 421 patients with 2-year follow-up and of the impact of the surgery on treatment satisfaction" @default.
• W2011186531 cites W1963577667 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W1976362020 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W1977734596 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W1981374860 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W1988426075 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2001638015 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2011104601 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2025922068 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2027788451 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2030331442 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2030430403 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2034849898 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2036354188 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2049001898 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2051085425 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2054118100 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2055125456 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2056351197 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2059875923 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2060517062 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2072355599 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2080274658 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2094528068 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2130250743 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2132309748 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2154692607 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2157028124 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W2314085029 @default.
• W2011186531 cites W3194956376 @default.
• W2011186531 doi "https://doi.org/10.3171/2014.10.spine14475" @default.
• W2011186531 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25700238" @default.
• W2011186531 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2011186531 type Work @default.
• W2011186531 sameAs 2011186531 @default.
• W2011186531 citedByCount "88" @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312015 @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312016 @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312017 @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312018 @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312019 @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312020 @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312021 @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312022 @default.
• W2011186531 countsByYear W20111865312023 @default.
• W2011186531 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5000886350 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5016221728 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5016755684 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5023107984 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5027836303 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5031911793 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5043686090 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5045070551 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5045395453 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5048131399 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5061204327 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5061450966 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5062896470 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5063218432 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5070541802 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5084499569 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5084965073 @default.
• W2011186531 hasAuthorship W2011186531A5085187498 @default.
• W2011186531 hasBestOaLocation W20111865311 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C111278954 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C126838900 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C168563851 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C178910020 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C204787440 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C2775944032 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C2775998654 @default.
• W2011186531 hasConcept C2776501849 @default.

• next