2022 AOSSM Annual Meeting Recordings with CME-Patient Acceptable Symptom State (PASS) Characteristics 10 Years following ACL Reconstruction: A MOON Cohort Study

Patient Acceptable Symptom State (PASS) Characteristics 10 Years following ACL Reconstruction: A MOON Cohort Study

Video Transcription

Video Summary

In the video, the speaker presents on behalf of the Moon Knee Group and discusses the importance of determining patient satisfaction following knee surgery. They introduce the concept of patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) and highlight the development of a validated question to evaluate success from a patient's perspective. The speaker outlines the objectives of their study, which include determining patient satisfaction ten years after ACL surgery, correlating the satisfaction question with existing PROMs, and identifying factors that contribute to patient dissatisfaction. They explain the methodology of their study, including patient enrollment and follow-up, data collection, and regression modeling. The results reveal that 87% of subjects reported being satisfied with their knee at the 10-year mark, while 13% reported dissatisfaction. Various patient-reported outcome scores were found to correlate with patient satisfaction, with subsequent surgery being a major risk factor for dissatisfaction. The speaker concludes that the IKDC and COOS quality of life instruments were the best indicators of patient satisfaction at 10 years. The findings align with previous studies from the Cleveland Clinic, Pittsburgh, and Nordic countries.

Asset Caption

Laura Huston, MS

Keywords

patient satisfaction

patient-reported outcome measures

PROMs

ACL surgery

patient dissatisfaction