الوصف: |
Objective: To assess the association of dependence on walking aids at 2- and 5-years after total hip arthroplasty (THA) with pain and function outcomes. Methods: We used the Mayo Clinic Total Joint Registry to study patients who underwent primary or revision THA between 1993-2005 and completed a 2-year or 5-year Mayo Hip Survey consisting of pain and function assessments. Multivariable-adjusted logistic regression assessed the associations, adjusting for clinical/ demographic variables and preoperative pain and function. Results: Primary THA cohort had 5,707 patients at 2-year and 3,289 at 5-years; revision THA included 2,667 patients at 2-year and 1,627 patients at 5-years. Compared to patients with no dependence on walking aids, patients with some dependence or complete dependence on walking aids, respectively, had significantly higher odds (95% confidence interval) of: (1) moderate- severe pain post-primary THA at 2-years: 3.40 (2.06, 5.62) and 4.79 (2.88, 7.97); (2) moderate-severe pain post-primary THA at 5-years: 3.92 (2.21, 6.95) and 3.47 (1.97, 6.11); (3) moderate-severe pain post-revision THA at 2-years, 4.67 (2.76, 7.91) and 2.95 (1.65, 5.27); (4) moderate-severe pain post-revision THA at 5-years: 3.95 (1.86, 8.38) and 5.16 (2.59, 10.3); (5) moderate-severe mobility limitation post-primary THA at 2-years: 10.7 (6.78, 17.0) and 14.2 (8.32, 24.3); (6) moderate-severe mobility limitation postprimary THA at 5-years: 13.2 (7.34, 23.7) and 21.4 (10.6, 43.2); (7) moderate-severe mobility limitation postrevision THA at 2-years: 4.90 (2.87, 8.37) and 8.26 (4.12, 16.6); (8) moderate-severe mobility limitation postrevision THA at 5-years: 5.12 (2.32, 11.3) and 10.1 (4.53, 22.7), respectively. Conclusions: Post-THA dependence on walking aids at 2- and 5-years was associated with worse pain and function outcomes post-THA. |