2019
Operative 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 follow
2018
PROMIS Pain Interference Is Superior vs Numeric Pain Rating Scale for Pain Assessment in Foot and Ankle Patients
Bernstein DN, Kelly M, Houck JR, Ketz JP, Flemister AS, DiGiovanni BF, Baumhauer JF, Oh I. PROMIS Pain Interference Is Superior vs Numeric Pain Rating Scale for Pain Assessment in Foot and Ankle Patients. Foot & Ankle International 2018, 40: 139-144. PMID: 30282475, DOI: 10.1177/1071100718803314.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsNumeric Pain Rating ScalePROMIS Physical FunctionPROMIS PFPain rating scalePROMIS-PIPreoperative levelsAnkle patientsPROMIS Pain Interference scoresRating ScalePain interference scoresPROMIS Pain InterferenceCurrent Procedural Terminology codesOutcomes Measurement Information SystemProcedural Terminology codesMeasurement Information SystemElective footPostoperative functionPostoperative settingPain managementPain assessmentPain interferenceSpearman correlation coefficientPROMIS domainsPhysical functionInclusion criteriaCan 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-scorePain Assessment in Foot and Ankle Patients
Kelly M, Bernstein D, MacDonald A, Ketz J, Flemister A, DiGiovanni B, Baumhauer J, Oh I. Pain Assessment in Foot and Ankle Patients. Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2018, 3: 2473011418s00067. DOI: 10.1177/2473011418s00067.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchNumeric Pain Rating ScalePROMIS Pain InterferencePROMIS Physical FunctionPROMIS PFPROMIS PIPre-operative levelsPhysical functionAnkle patientsSurgical footPain levelsPain managementPain assessmentPROMIS domainsModerate correlationPost-operative expectationsPost-surgical painPatients' pain levelsPost-operative painPost-operative scoresOutcomes Measurement Information SystemPain rating scaleElective surgical proceduresMeasurement Information SystemNPRS scoresPostoperative setting
2016
2016 J. Leonard Goldner Award - Can Initial PROMIS Scores Predict Outcome for Foot and Ankle Patients?
Ho B, Houck J, Flemister A, Ketz J, DiGiovanni B, Oh I, Baumhauer J. 2016 J. Leonard Goldner Award - Can Initial PROMIS Scores Predict Outcome for Foot and Ankle Patients? Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics 2016, 1: 2473011416s00090. DOI: 10.1177/2473011416s00090.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchBaseline physical functionPhysical functionPROMIS scoresPatient visitsNon-operative treatment groupHigher baseline painHigher initial painPROMIS Physical FunctionNon-operative patientsHigher baseline depressionConsecutive patient visitsPredictors of outcomeTreatment decision processUse of patientStudent's t-testBaseline painBaseline patientOrthopaedic FootInitial painInitial visitPain interferenceAnkle patientsLess painPROMIS domainsAnkle clinic