AOSSM 2023 Annual Meeting Recordings no CME-Patient Reported Outcomes Associated With “Completely Better” Status After Hip Arthroscopy

Patient Reported Outcomes Associated With “Completely Better” Status After Hip Arthroscopy

Video Transcription

Video Summary

In this video, Sean Meredith from the University of Maryland discusses a study on patient-reported outcomes after hip arthroscopy. The aim of the study was to determine the prevalence and characteristics of patients who reported being completely better two years after the procedure. The study included 62 patients from the Maryland Orthopedic Registry, and various patient-reported outcome measures were used. The results showed that 47% of patients reported being completely better. Factors such as physical function, pain interference, and surgical satisfaction at two years were associated with completely better status. The study identified thresholds for predicting this status, with improvement in physical function and surgical satisfaction being the most important predictors. The limitations of the study include its retrospective nature and lack of pre-operative predictive factors.

Asset Caption

Sean Meredith, MD

Keywords

patient-reported outcomes

hip arthroscopy

prevalence

physical function

surgical satisfaction