Baseline Patient-Reported Outcomes Correlate Weakly With Radiographic Parameters: A Multicenter, Prospective NIH Adult Symptomatic Lumbar Scoliosis Study of 286 Patients.
Baseline Patient-Reported Outcomes Correlate Weakly With Radiographic Parameters: A Multicenter, Prospective NIH Adult Symptomatic Lumbar Scoliosis Study of 286 Patients.
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DOI:
10.1097/brs.0000000000001613
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发表时间:
2016-11-15
期刊:
影响因子:
3
通讯作者:
Bridwell KH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Chapman TM Jr;Baldus CR;Lurie JD;Glassman SD;Schwab FJ;Shaffrey CI;Lafage V;Boachie-Adjei O;Kim HJ;Smith JS;Crawford CH 3rd;Lenke LG;Buchowski JM;Edwards C 2nd;Koski T;Parent S;Lewis S;Kang DG;McClendon J Jr;Metz L;Zebala LP;Kelly MP;Spratt KF;Bridwell KH
Prospective, cross sectional study. Determine which radiographic parameters drive patient-reported outcomes (PROs) in primary presentation adult symptomatic lumbar scoliosis (ASLS). Previous literature suggests correlations between PROs and sagittal plane deformity (sagittal vertical axis [SVA], pelvic incidence-lumbar lordosis [PI-LL] mismatch, pelvic tilt [PT]). Prior work included revision and primary adult spinal deformity patients. This study addresses only primary presentation ASLS. Prospective baseline data were analyzed on 286 patients enrolled in an NIH RO1 clinical trial by nine centers from 2010–2014. Inclusion criteria: 40–80 years old, lumbar Cobb (LC) ≥30° and Scoliosis Research Society-23 (SRS-23) score ≤4.0 in Pain, Function or Self-Image domains or Oswestry Disability Index (ODI) ≥20. Patients were primary presentation (no prior spinal deformity surgery) and had complete baseline data: standing coronal/sagittal 36” radiographs and PROs (ODI, SRS-23, Short Form-12). Correlation coefficients were calculated to evaluate relationships between radiographic parameters and PROs for the study population and a subset of patients with ODI ≥40. ANOVA was used to identify differences in PROs for radiographic modifier groups. Mean age was 60.3 years. Mean spinopelvic parameters were: LL=−39.2°; SVA=3.1cm; sacral slope (SS)=32.5°; PT=23.9°; PI-LL mismatch=16.8°. Only weak correlations (0.2–0.4) were identified between population SS, SVA and SVA modifiers and SRS Function. SVA and SVA modifiers were weakly associated with ODI. While there were more correlations in subset analysis of high-symptom patients, all were weak. ANOVA identified significant differences in ODI reported by SVA modifier groups. In primary presentation ASLS patients and a subset of ‘high-symptom’ patients (ODI ≥40), only weak associations between baseline PROs and radiographic parameters were identified. For this patient population, these results suggest regional radiographic parameters (LC, LL, PT, PI-LL mismatch) are not drivers of PROs and cannot be used to extrapolate impact on patient-perceived pathology. 2