Physical Examination Variables Predict Response to Conservative Treatment of Nonchronic Plantar Fasciitis: Secondary Analysis of a Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Footwear Study.

Physical Examination Variables Predict Response to Conservative Treatment of Nonchronic Plantar Fasciitis: Secondary Analysis of a Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Footwear Study.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.pmrj.2015.09.011
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发表时间:
2016-05
期刊:
PM & R : the journal of injury, function, and rehabilitation
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Jarrett B
Jarrett B
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wrobel JS;Fleischer AE;Matzkin-Bridger J;Fascione J;Crews RT;Bruning N;Jarrett B

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Plantar fasciitis is a common disabling condition and the prognosis of conservative treatment is difficult to predict. To determine whether initial clinical findings could help predict patient response to conservative treatment primarily consisting of supportive footwear and stretching. Patients were recruited and seen at two outpatient podiatric clinics in the Chicago, Illinois metropolitan area. Seventy-seven patients with non-chronic plantar fasciitis were recruited. Patients were excluded if they had a heel injection in the previous six months or were currently utilizing custom foot orthoses at the time of screening. Sixty-nine patients completed the final follow-up visit three months after receiving the footwear intervention. Treatment failure was considered a <50% reduction in heel pain at three month follow23 Logistic regression models evaluated the possible association between over thirty clinical and physical exam findings prospectively assessed at enrollment, and treatment response. Inability to dorsiflex the ankle past −5° (OR 27 3.9, p=.024), non-severe (≤ 7 on ordinal scale) first-step pain (OR 3.8, p=.021), and heel valgus in relaxed stance (OR 4.0, p=.014) each predicted treatment failure in multivariable analysis (Receiver operating characteristic area under the curve=.769). Limited ankle dorsiflexion also correlated with higher heel pain severity at initial presentation (r = −.312, p =.006). Patients with severe ankle equinus were nearly four times more likely to experience a favorable response to treatment centered on home Achilles tendon stretching and supportive therapy. Thus earlier use of more advanced therapies may be most appropriate in those presenting without severe ankle equinus or without severe first step pain. The findings from our study may not be clinically intuitive as patients with less severe equinus and less severe pain at presentation did worse with conservative care.