PLUS-M Mobility Values of Osseointegration Patients: How do Osseointegration Limb Replacement Prosthesis Users Compare to Traditional Socket Amputee Prosthesis Users?
Brian Joseph Page, Gerard A Sheridan, Michael D Greenstein, Jason S Hoellwarth, Taylor J Reif, S Robert Rozbruch
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Objective: The primary aim of this study was to compare osseointegration limb replacement prosthesis users (OI-LRPU) to normative published PLUS-M values for traditional socket prosthesis users (TSPU). The secondary aim was to investigate whether patient factors were predictive of PLUS-M scores.
Design: Retrospective review of all patients who underwent OI maintained in a prospectively maintained registry. All patients (N = 63) were invited to complete a PLUS-M survey. 30 patients completed the survey (15 femoral OI, 15 tibial OI).
Results: The OI-LRPU cohort's composite median scores and inter-quartile ranges for the PLUS-M Raw Score, PLUS-M T-score, and PLUS-M percentile score were 57 (46-60), T-score 62.5 (51.275 - 71.4) and 89.5 (54.95 - 98.4). PLUS-M T-scores were higher in the OI-LRPU compared with the age and etiology matched literature-reported outcomes in TSPU for above-knee (p = 0.027) and below-knee (p = 0.029) amputees. Tibial OI scores were slightly higher than femur OI scores but did not reach statistical significance. PLUS-M raw (p = 0.047) and PLUS-M percentile scores (p = 0.041) were significantly improved for younger patients at the time index amputation. Regression analysis supported this finding.
Conclusions: OI-LRPU demonstrate improved functional mobility outcome scores relative to TSPU. PLUS-M functional scores were improved for younger patients at time of index amputation.
期刊介绍:
American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation focuses on the practice, research and educational aspects of physical medicine and rehabilitation. Monthly issues keep physiatrists up-to-date on the optimal functional restoration of patients with disabilities, physical treatment of neuromuscular impairments, the development of new rehabilitative technologies, and the use of electrodiagnostic studies. The Journal publishes cutting-edge basic and clinical research, clinical case reports and in-depth topical reviews of interest to rehabilitation professionals.
Topics include prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of musculoskeletal conditions, brain injury, spinal cord injury, cardiopulmonary disease, trauma, acute and chronic pain, amputation, prosthetics and orthotics, mobility, gait, and pediatrics as well as areas related to education and administration. Other important areas of interest include cancer rehabilitation, aging, and exercise. The Journal has recently published a series of articles on the topic of outcomes research. This well-established journal is the official scholarly publication of the Association of Academic Physiatrists (AAP).