2023
COVID-19 Convalescent Plasma Therapy: Long-term Implications
Yoon H, Li Y, Goldfeld K, Cobb G, Sturm-Reganato C, Ostrosky-Zeichner L, Jayaweera D, Philley J, Desruisseaux M, Keller M, Hochman J, Pirofski L, Ortigoza M, Hochman J, Cronstein B, Keeling D, Rappoport N, Saraga J, Holahan J, Ortigoza M, Pirofski L, Yoon H, Sturm-Reganato C, Cobb G, Andela R, Darwish Y, Taveras M, Xin P, LaFleur J, Cleare L, Goldfeld K, Li Y, Ortigoza M, O'Keeffe M, Cobb G, Sturm-Reganato C, Rahman F, Ajayi A, Rodriguez S, Iturrate E, Gallagher J, Thomas O, Ramos D, Fong C, Pirofski L, Yoon H, Keller M, Asencio A, Eke I, Castro J, Shan J, Chalco A, LaFleur J, Cleare L, Desruisseaux M, Cortezzo G, Rocco E, Ndunge O, Parmelee C, Solomon G, Cahil S, Jayaweera D, Lee C, Ransford D, Dasmany D, Corona A, Moreno K, Martinez G, Otero C, McPherson D, Ostrosky-Zeichner L, Patel B, Nigo M, Huebinger R, Dronavalli G, Grimes C, Umana V, Hernandez M, Nielsen L, Stutz T, Mammadova M, Dentino A, Heath T, Martin J, Bello F, Hinojosa E, Philley J, Devine M, Hibbard R, Ford A. COVID-19 Convalescent Plasma Therapy: Long-term Implications. Open Forum Infectious Diseases 2023, 11: ofad686. PMID: 38269049, PMCID: PMC10807994, DOI: 10.1093/ofid/ofad686.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPost-acute sequelaePROMIS scoresCOVID-19 convalescent plasma (CCP) therapySARS-CoV-2 infection symptomsSARS-CoV-2 infectionAcute COVID-19Convalescent plasma therapyGlobal health assessmentPhysical health scoresCOVID-19 hospitalizationCOVID-19 trialsSelf-reported symptomsRespective reference groupsRace/ethnicityPASC symptomsRandomization armAcute infectionAcute treatmentPlasma therapyGeneral symptomsSymptom SurveyLong-term effectsHealth scoresOverall healthDisease severity
2022
Association of Initial SARS-CoV-2 Test Positivity With Patient-Reported Well-being 3 Months After a Symptomatic Illness
Wisk L, Gottlieb M, Spatz E, Yu H, Wang R, Slovis B, Saydah S, Plumb I, O’Laughlin K, Montoy J, McDonald S, Lin Z, Lin J, Koo K, Idris A, Huebinger R, Hill M, Gentile N, Chang A, Anderson J, Hota B, Venkatesh A, Weinstein R, Elmore J, Nichol G, Santangelo M, Ulrich A, Li S, Kinsman J, Krumholz H, Dorney J, Stephens K, Black K, Morse D, Morse S, Fernandes A, Sharma A, Stober T, Geyer R, Lyon V, Adams K, Willis M, Ruiz L, Park J, Malone K, Shughart H, Schaeffer K, Shughart L, Arab A, Grau D, Patel A, Watts P, Kelly M, Hunt A, Hannikainen P, Chalfin M, Cheng D, Miao J, Shutty C, Chavez S, Kane A, Marella P, Gallegos G, Martin K, L'Hommedieu M, Chandler C, Diaz Roldan K, Villegas N, Moreno R, Eguchi M, Rodriguez R, Kemball R, Chan V, Chavez C, Wong A, Hall A, Briggs-Hagen M. Association of Initial SARS-CoV-2 Test Positivity With Patient-Reported Well-being 3 Months After a Symptomatic Illness. JAMA Network Open 2022, 5: e2244486. PMID: 36454572, PMCID: PMC9716377, DOI: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.44486.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCOVID-19 positive groupCOVID-19-negative groupSARS-CoV-2 infectionCOVID-19 testCOVID-19 resultsSymptomatic illnessSymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infectionNegative COVID-19 resultsSARS-CoV-2 statusSARS-CoV-2 test positivityPositive COVID-19 testSARS-CoV-2 testNegative COVID-19 testLongitudinal registry studyOutcomes Measurement Information SystemPatient-reported outcomesHealth care usePositive COVID-19 resultMultivariable regression analysisMeasurement Information SystemCOVID-19 testingNegative test resultsCohort studyRegistry studyPROMIS scoresComparison of Physical Function and Pain Levels of Hallux Rigidus Patients before and after Synthetic Cartilage Implant vs Arthrodesis Surgery
Oh I, Joo P, Baumhauer J, Houck J, Kohring J, Flemister A, Ketz J, DiGiovanni B. Comparison of Physical Function and Pain Levels of Hallux Rigidus Patients before and after Synthetic Cartilage Implant vs Arthrodesis Surgery. Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2022, 7: 2473011421s00381. PMCID: PMC8793603, DOI: 10.1177/2473011421s00381.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSynthetic cartilage implant hemiarthroplastyPostoperative physical functionPhysical functionSCI cohortT-scoreHallux rigidusAD cohortHallux rigidus patientsPain Interference LevelsPainful degenerative conditionsSynthetic cartilage implantPatients' physical functionTime pointsOutcomes Measurement Information SystemPROMIS T-scoresMeasurement Information SystemQuality of lifePhone surveyArthrodesis surgeryArthrodesis groupFinal followPain levelsComplication ratePROMIS scoresSCI group
2021
PARENTS AND ATHLETES PERCEIVE PAIN AND PEER RELATIONSHIPS DIFFERENTLY: EARLY RESULTS OF A PROMIS DYAD STUDY
Franklin C, Moran K, Group P, Consortium S. PARENTS AND ATHLETES PERCEIVE PAIN AND PEER RELATIONSHIPS DIFFERENTLY: EARLY RESULTS OF A PROMIS DYAD STUDY. Orthopaedic Journal Of Sports Medicine 2021, 9: 2325967121s00064. PMCID: PMC8283379, DOI: 10.1177/2325967121s00064.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchParent-proxy versionPatient-parent dyadsSports medicine clinicSports medicine patientsPeer relationship domainsAthletic TreatmentParent-child dyadsPROMIS domainsPROMIS scoresSports medicineYoung athletesSports injuriesRelationship domainMedicine patientsAthletic performanceMedicine clinicPROMISHospital systemPeer relationshipsClinical careSample t-testPatient's painAthletesUpper extremityNo significant differencePhysical Function and Pain Interference Levels of Hallux Rigidus Patients Before and After Synthetic Cartilage Implant vs Arthrodesis Surgery
Joo PY, Baumhauer JF, Waldman O, Hoffman S, Houck J, Kohring JM, Flemister AS, Ketz JP, DiGiovanni BF, Oh I. Physical Function and Pain Interference Levels of Hallux Rigidus Patients Before and After Synthetic Cartilage Implant vs Arthrodesis Surgery. Foot & Ankle International 2021, 42: 1277-1286. PMID: 34024138, DOI: 10.1177/10711007211007843.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsSynthetic cartilage implant hemiarthroplastyPostoperative physical functionPain Interference LevelsPhysical functionSCI cohortHallux rigidusHallux rigidus patientsPainful degenerative conditionsPatients' physical functionTime pointsOutcomes Measurement Information SystemQuality of lifeMeasurement Information SystemPhone surveyStudy time frameArthrodesis surgeryArthrodesis groupComplication ratePROMIS scoresCase seriesSCI groupMean ageAD groupLevel IVTreatment groups
2020
PROMIS-10 scores at six months post-baseline among breast and gynecologic oncology patients participating in a text-based symptom monitoring program with patient navigation.
Naughton M, Salani R, Lustberg M, Peng J, Moon J, Loyan H, Paskett E. PROMIS-10 scores at six months post-baseline among breast and gynecologic oncology patients participating in a text-based symptom monitoring program with patient navigation. Journal Of Clinical Oncology 2020, 38: e19173-e19173. DOI: 10.1200/jco.2020.38.15_suppl.e19173.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchGynecologic oncology patientsPhysical health scoresMental health functioningOncology patientsSymptom SurveyHealth scoresHealth functioningPROMIS-10Higher ageMental health subscale scoresWorse mental health functioningMental healthBaseline PROMIS scoresLower mental health functioningQuality of lifeInterim resultsLower mental healthPoor patient careOnly significant predictorPatient navigationPatient navigatorsPROMIS scoresSymptom managementCancer stagePatient responsePrediction of post-interventional physical function in diabetic foot ulcer patients using patient reported outcome measurement information system (PROMIS)
Hao SP, Houck JR, Waldman OV, Baumhauer JF, Oh I. Prediction of post-interventional physical function in diabetic foot ulcer patients using patient reported outcome measurement information system (PROMIS). Foot And Ankle Surgery 2020, 27: 224-230. PMID: 32439241, PMCID: PMC7655606, DOI: 10.1016/j.fas.2020.04.009.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPostoperative physical functionDiabetic foot ulcer patientsBaseline physical functionPreoperative PROMIS scoresFoot ulcer patientsDFU patientsPhysical functionUlcer patientsClinical factorsPROMIS scoresSurgical interventionAmputation levelHealing statusPostoperative PROMIS physical functionPatients' physical functionPROMIS Physical FunctionOutcomes Measurement Information SystemPreoperative physical functionRelevant clinical factorsSignificant univariate correlationRank correlation coefficientMeasurement Information SystemChi-squared testWound healing statusDFU population
2019
Preoperative Prediction of Postoperative Physical Function in Infected Diabetic Foot Ulcer Patients
Hao S, Houck J, Waldman O, Baumhauer J, Oh I. Preoperative Prediction of Postoperative Physical Function in Infected Diabetic Foot Ulcer Patients. Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2019, 4: 2473011419s00200. PMCID: PMC8696823, DOI: 10.1177/2473011419s00200.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPreoperative PROMIS scoresPostoperative PFDFU patientsPROMIS scoresAmputation levelPhysical functionHealing statusDiabetic foot ulcer patientsMultivariate modelPatients' overall functionPostoperative physical functionFoot ulcer patientsPost-operative time pointsChronic renal failurePost-surgical followUnique patient populationOutcomes Measurement Information SystemOrthopaedic surgeon's practiceSignificant univariate correlationUtilization of patientsRank correlation coefficientMeasurement Information SystemQuality of lifeChi-squared testWound healing statusOperative Intervention Does Not Change Pain Perception in Diabetic Foot Ulcer Patients
Waldman O, Houck J, Hao S, Lee N, Baumhauer J, Oh I. Operative Intervention Does Not Change Pain Perception in Diabetic Foot Ulcer Patients. Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2019, 4: 2473011419s00435. PMCID: PMC8697213, DOI: 10.1177/2473011419s00435.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPatients' physical functionDiabetic foot ulcer patientsFoot ulcer patientsPain interferenceDFU patientsClinical factorsUlcer patientsPROMIS scoresSurgical interventionPROMIS domainsPhysical functionHigh prevalenceHealing statusPre-operative patient educationOnly clinical factorOrigin of painPerception of painChi-square testUnited States populationWound healing statusHindfoot amputationsImpact painInitial A1CFinal followMean followPreoperative IDEAL (Iterative Decomposition of Echoes of Asymmetrical Length) magnetic resonance imaging rotator cuff muscle fat fractions are associated with rotator cuff repair outcomes
Lansdown DA, Morrison C, Zaid MB, Patel R, Zhang AL, Allen CR, Feeley BT, Ma CB. Preoperative IDEAL (Iterative Decomposition of Echoes of Asymmetrical Length) magnetic resonance imaging rotator cuff muscle fat fractions are associated with rotator cuff repair outcomes. Journal Of Shoulder And Elbow Surgery 2019, 28: 1936-1941. PMID: 31371160, DOI: 10.1016/j.jse.2019.05.018.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsRotator cuff repairPostoperative PROMIS scoresPROMIS scoresFatty infiltrationCuff repairFat fractionRotator cuff muscle fatty infiltrationRotator cuff repair outcomesOnly significant independent predictorArthroscopic rotator cuff repairPreoperative fatty infiltrationInferior clinical outcomesSignificant independent predictorsIntramuscular fat fractionMuscle fatty infiltrationMuscle fat fractionMagnetic resonance imagingQuantitative magnetic resonance imagingMagnetic resonance imaging sequencePostoperative outcomesIndependent predictorsClinical outcomesTear sizePatientsResonance imagingPre-Operative Quantitative MRI-Based Rotator Cuff Muscle Fat Fractions Are Associated with Patient-Reported Outcomes Following Rotator Cuff Repair
Lansdown D, Morrison C, Zaid M, Patel R, Zhang A, Allen C, Feeley B, Benjamin C. Pre-Operative Quantitative MRI-Based Rotator Cuff Muscle Fat Fractions Are Associated with Patient-Reported Outcomes Following Rotator Cuff Repair. Orthopaedic Journal Of Sports Medicine 2019, 7: 2325967119s00276. PMCID: PMC6667849, DOI: 10.1177/2325967119s00276.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchEvaluating Patients for Elective Outpatient Foot and Ankle Surgery: Insurance as a Predictor of Patient Outcomes
Bakhsh W, Childs S, Oh I, Flemister S, Baumhauer J, Ketz J. Evaluating Patients for Elective Outpatient Foot and Ankle Surgery: Insurance as a Predictor of Patient Outcomes. Foot & Ankle Specialist 2019, 12: 522-529. PMID: 30628476, DOI: 10.1177/1938640018823070.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPatient-reported outcomesAnkle surgeryElective footNarcotic refillsPatient selectionRetrospective cohort studyRetrospective chart reviewCareful patient selectionElective surgical proceduresMultivariate regression modelingWorst painChart reviewCohort studyPostoperative outcomesPROMIS scoresTrauma patientsElective surgerySingle centerFunctional outcomeOutpatient footPatient outcomesSurgical proceduresPatientsLevel IIISurgery
2018
Can Women Live with More Symptoms than Men?
Baumhauer J, Flemister A, Oh I, DiGiovanni B, Houck J. Can Women Live with More Symptoms than Men? Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2018, 3: 2473011418s00154. DOI: 10.1177/2473011418s00154.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchReceiver operator curveSensitivity/specificityPASS statusPROMIS PFPROMIS scoresPROMIS scalesPROMIS domainsAcceptable symptom statePROMIS T-scoresImportant difference valuesAUC valuesPROMIS-PIClinical improvementSurgical patientsPain interferenceSymptom stateAnkle problemsSimilar painPhysical functionPhysical abilityCurrent treatmentMore symptomsPatientsLower AUCT-scoreSubtle Cavus Deformities
MacDonald A, Kelly M, Houck J, Baumhauer J, Oh I, Flemister A, Ketz J. Subtle Cavus Deformities. Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2018, 3: 2473011418s00081. DOI: 10.1177/2473011418s00081.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPROMIS Physical FunctionLateral ankle ligament reconstructionAnkle ligament reconstructionDepression T scoresPost-operative complicationsPain interferenceCavus deformityAllograft reconstructionLigament reconstructionT-scorePROMIS scoresRecurrent instabilityPROMIS PFPROMIS-PF T-scoreLateral ankle ligament injuriesLateral ankle reconstructionSubtle cavus footAnkle ligament injuriesClear risk factorsPost-operative depressionStudent's t-testImproved painRecurrent injuryAnkle reconstructionLigament injuryDetermining Success or Failure After Foot and Ankle Surgery Using Patient Acceptable Symptom State (PASS) and Patient Reported Outcome Information System (PROMIS)
Anderson MR, Baumhauer JF, DiGiovanni BF, Flemister S, Ketz JP, Oh I, Houck JR. Determining Success or Failure After Foot and Ankle Surgery Using Patient Acceptable Symptom State (PASS) and Patient Reported Outcome Information System (PROMIS). Foot & Ankle International 2018, 39: 894-902. PMID: 29791196, DOI: 10.1177/1071100718769666.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPatient acceptable symptom statePROMIS T-scoresPROMIS Physical FunctionPatient-reported outcomesPatient outcomesAnkle surgeryT-scorePain interferencePhysical functionPatients' perceptionsChi-square analysisTertiary academic medical centerGeneric patient-reported outcomesROC analysisPostoperative PROMIS scoresAcceptable symptom stateProportion of patientsReceiver operator curve analysisRetrospective cohort studyT-score valuesAcademic medical centerNegative patient outcomesOperator curve analysisCohort studyPROMIS scoresAssessment of Disease‐Specific and General Patient‐Reported Outcome Measures of Hearing Health
Mohan S, Corrales C, Yueh B, Shin J. Assessment of Disease‐Specific and General Patient‐Reported Outcome Measures of Hearing Health. Otolaryngology 2018, 158: 702-709. PMID: 29460681, DOI: 10.1177/0194599818757998.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPROMIS scoresTertiary care academic medical centerMental health summary scoresGlobal itemMental healthPhysical healthInner earProspective cohort dataDisease-specific assessmentsGeneral health statusHealth summary scoresComposite scoreItem scoresAcademic medical centerMean scoreChief complaintPROMIS instrumentsDisease-SpecificGeneral patientsHearing lossOutcome measuresMedical CenterMethods AdultsSummary scoresHealth statusPresence of pain on three or more days of the week is associated with worse patient reported outcomes in adults with sickle cell disease
Bakshi N, Ross D, Krishnamurti L. Presence of pain on three or more days of the week is associated with worse patient reported outcomes in adults with sickle cell disease. Journal Of Pain Research 2018, 11: 313-318. PMID: 29445298, PMCID: PMC5810514, DOI: 10.2147/jpr.s150065.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPresence of painSickle cell diseaseChronic SCD painPatient-reported outcomesPain interferenceSCD painMore daysPROMIS scoresChronic painUnadjusted analysesCell diseaseAddiction Clinical Trial Translations Innovations OpportunitiesWorse pain interferenceCore diagnostic criteriaShort-form instrumentEpisodic painPain scoresChronic migraineMajority of daysImpaired qualityProspective studyPhysical functionWorse patientPhysical functioningClinical definition
2017
Clinical Utilization of Patient Reported Outcome (PROMIS) Scores for Surgical Reconstruction of Posterior Tibialis Tendon Dysfunction
Anderson M, Houck J, Flemister A, Baumhauer J, Ketz J, DiGiovanni B, Ciufo D, Oh I. Clinical Utilization of Patient Reported Outcome (PROMIS) Scores for Surgical Reconstruction of Posterior Tibialis Tendon Dysfunction. Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2017, 2: 2473011417s000020. DOI: 10.1177/2473011417s000020.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPosterior tibialis tendon dysfunctionPost-surgical improvementPROMIS scalesPost-operative changesPain interferencePhysical functionPROMIS scoresAnkle surgeryClinical variablesPre-operative decision makingRadiographic measurementsPROMIS Physical FunctionReceiver operator curve analysisTertiary care centerCommon surgical problemOperator curve analysisICD-9/10Tendon dysfunctionAdult patientsPreoperative patientsRadiographic variablesCare centerSurgical problemsFlatfoot deformitySurgical reconstructionDo PROMIS Scores Show That Nonoperative Treatment of Achilles Tendonopathy Works?
Anderson M, Bernstein D, Baumhauer J, Flemister A, Ketz J, Oh I, DiGiovanni B. Do PROMIS Scores Show That Nonoperative Treatment of Achilles Tendonopathy Works? Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2017, 2: 2473011417s000093. DOI: 10.1177/2473011417s000093.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchNonoperative treatmentPain interferencePhysical functionNonoperative carePROMIS scoresClinical responseOutcomes Measurement Information System Physical FunctionPatient-reported outcomesPROMIS PF scoresCommon clinical disorderICD-9 codesNon-validated measuresDisease-specific pathologyPaucity of literatureIAT patientsDistribution-based methodsEleven patientsOrthopaedic FootAverage followDepression domainPatient visitsHigh percentageMCID improvementInclusion criteriaClinical utilityWhen are the Patients Satisfied with Their Outcome? Correlation of PROMIS Values with Patient Acceptable Symptom State (PASS) Scores in Foot and Ankle Patients
Anderson M, Baumhauer J, Flemister A, Ketz J, Oh I, DiGiovanni B, Houck J. When are the Patients Satisfied with Their Outcome? Correlation of PROMIS Values with Patient Acceptable Symptom State (PASS) Scores in Foot and Ankle Patients. Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2017, 2: 2473011417s000095. DOI: 10.1177/2473011417s000095.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPatient acceptable symptom statePROMIS PFPROMIS Physical FunctionPain interferencePROMIS T-scoresPROMIS scoresPROMIS scalesAnkle patientsPatient acceptable symptom state scoreT-scorePreoperative PROMIS scoresAcceptable symptom stateLevel of painStandard of careExpectations of treatmentLogistic regression analysisRegression analysisSensitivity/specificityPatient demographicsPoint patientsSymptom statePhysical functionVisit typePatient outcomesOutcome measures
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