Spine
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Retrospective review. ⋯ The short-term complication rate for treatment of FSPD is 29.4%. The complication rate was significantly higher in patients undergoing osteotomies, and more aggressive osteotomies were associated with progressively higher complication rates.
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Randomized Controlled Trial Multicenter Study Comparative Study
Differences in the relationship between psychosocial distress and self-reported disability in patients with chronic low back pain in six pain rehabilitation centers in the Netherlands.
A cross sectional multicenter study in six outpatient Rehabilitation Centers (RCs) in the Netherlands. ⋯ The overall relationship between psychosocial distress and self reported disability was weak, and differences between RCs were considerable. This indicates that the relationship between psychosocial distress and disability in patients with CLBP is not uniform.
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Multicenter Study Comparative Study
Reliability and accuracy analysis of a new semiautomatic radiographic measurement software in adult scoliosis.
Radiographic software measurement analysis in adult scoliosis. ⋯ The majority of the measures, which were analyzed in this study demonstrated good to excellent reliability and accuracy. The novel semiautomatic measurement software can be recommended for use for clinical, research or multicenter study purposes.
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Multicenter Study Comparative Study
Patient satisfaction after surgical correction of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis.
Longitudinal cohort. ⋯ Although there is a statistically significant change in all the SRS domain scores from preoperative to 2 years postsurgical correction of AIS, there was low to moderate associations between the change in any of the domain scores and patient satisfaction with treatment. This may be attributable to the prominent ceiling effect in the Satisfaction domain, or the lack of responsiveness of the SRS-22 to measure clinically relevant changes in activity, pain and mental health 2 years after correction of scoliosis in the adolescent population.
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Comparative Study
The course of work absenteeism involving neck pain: a cohort study of Ontario lost-time claimants.
Cohort study. ⋯ Most injured workers who make a workers' compensation claim that involves neck pain do not make a second claim in the subsequent 2 years. However, an important minority (14.2%) experience multiple episodes of work absenteeism and these workers accrue 40.4% of all lost-time days. Recurrent claims involving neck pain represent a significant burden of disability in Ontario.