Arushi Biswas, Zachary H. Zamore, Zohra Aslami, Rafael Felix P. Tiongco, Ayman Ali, Carisa M. Cooney, Mark D. Fisher, Julie A. Caffrey, Sheera F. Lerman
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Burns can cause long-term complications including pain and poor physical function. While neighborhood disadvantage is associated with burn severity, its effect on long-term complications has not been investigated. We hypothesized that patients from areas of higher area of deprivation index (ADI) will report poorer long-term outcomes. We linked patient data from the Burn Model System with ADI state decile (1 =least, 10 =most disadvantaged) using year and residence at time of injury. We performed bivariate analyses to identify associations between ADI and patient and burn characteristics and multivariate regressions to determine whether ADI was associated with PROMIS-29 pain and physical function 6- and 24-months post-burn. We included 780 patients; 69 % male, median age= 46 years, median ADI= 6, and median TBSA= 8 %. Multivariate regressions adjusting for TBSA, race, age, sex, anxiety, depression, and pain interference demonstrated that higher ADI was a significant predictor of higher pain intensity 6- (p = 0.001) and 24-months (p = 0.037) post-burn but not worse physical function 24-months post-burn (p = 0.089). Higher neighborhood disadvantage was associated with higher long-term pain intensity post-burn. This study highlights the importance of socioeconomic factors that may impact long-term outcomes and the use of aggregate markers to identify patients at risk for worse outcomes.
期刊介绍:
Burns aims to foster the exchange of information among all engaged in preventing and treating the effects of burns. The journal focuses on clinical, scientific and social aspects of these injuries and covers the prevention of the injury, the epidemiology of such injuries and all aspects of treatment including development of new techniques and technologies and verification of existing ones. Regular features include clinical and scientific papers, state of the art reviews and descriptions of burn-care in practice.
Topics covered by Burns include: the effects of smoke on man and animals, their tissues and cells; the responses to and treatment of patients and animals with chemical injuries to the skin; the biological and clinical effects of cold injuries; surgical techniques which are, or may be relevant to the treatment of burned patients during the acute or reconstructive phase following injury; well controlled laboratory studies of the effectiveness of anti-microbial agents on infection and new materials on scarring and healing; inflammatory responses to injury, effectiveness of related agents and other compounds used to modify the physiological and cellular responses to the injury; experimental studies of burns and the outcome of burn wound healing; regenerative medicine concerning the skin.