Patient-Reported Outcome Measures in Colon and Rectal Surgery: A Systematic Review and Quality Assessment.
Patient-Reported Outcome Measures in Colon and Rectal Surgery: A Systematic Review and Quality Assessment.
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DOI:
10.1097/dcr.0000000000001717
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发表时间:
2020-08
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
Penson DF
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hawkins AT;Rothman RL;Geiger TM;Canedo JR;Edwards-Hollingsworth K;LaNeve DC;Penson DF
There is growing interest in using patient-reported outcome measures to support value-based care in colorectal surgery. To draw valid conclusions regarding patient-reported outcomes data, measures with robust measurement properties are required. To assess the use and quality of patient-reported outcome measures in colorectal surgery. Three major databases were searched for studies using patient-reported outcome measures in the context of colorectal surgery. Articles that used patient-reported outcome measures as outcome for colorectal surgical intervention in a comparative effectiveness analysis. Exclusion criteria included: articles older than 11 years, non-English language, age less than 18, fewer than 40 patients, case reports, review articles and studies without comparison were excluded. Quality assessment using a previously reported checklist of psychometric properties. From 2007–2018, 368 studies were deemed to meet inclusion criteria. These studies used 165 distinct patient-reported outcome measures. Thirty were used five or more times and were selected for quality assessment. Overall, the measures were generally high quality, with 21 (70%) scoring 14 or greater on an 18-point scale. Notable weaknesses included management of missing data (14%), and description of literacy level (0%). Use of original articles for quality assessment. Measures were selected for quality analysis based on frequency of use rather than other factors such as impact of the article or number of patients in the study Patient-reported outcome measures are widely used in colorectal research. There was a wide range of measures available and many were used only once. The most frequently used measures are generally high quality, but a majority lack details on how to deal with missing data and information on literacy levels. As the use of patient-reported outcome measures to assess colorectal surgical intervention increases, researchers and practitioners need to become more knowledgeable about the measures available and their quality.