1 |
Pre, 6 m, 24 m |
SF-36, Oxford |
There were improvements in the SF-36 and Oxford scores, especially regarding physical aspects and pain. |
2 |
Pre, 2 y |
SF-36 |
TKA and THA significantly increased elderly patients’ QOL. |
3 |
Pre, 6 w, 3 m, 6 m, 12 m |
WOMAC, KSS, VAS |
Six weeks after surgery, despite improvement in pain and relief of depressive states, function remained unsatisfactory. |
4 |
Pre, 1 y |
Oxford, SF-12 |
Achievement of expectations was highly correlated with degree of satisfaction. |
5 |
|
Oxford, EQ-5D |
Increases in health indicators after TKA could be achieved through reduction of postoperative complications. |
6 |
Pre, 6 m |
Oxford, EQ-5D |
The increases in Oxford and EQ-5D scores were significantly greater in TKR than in UKR |
7 |
Pre, 1 y |
Oxford, SF-36 |
There was a significant improvement in dynamic balance one year after surgery. |
8 |
Pre, 6 m, 18 m |
SF-36, EuroQol |
There were significant improvements in QOL among patients undergoing TKA, both 6 and 18 months after surgery |
10 |
Pre |
WOMAC, SF-36 |
Preoperative waiting time had a significantly negative impact on pain, function and QOL. |
11 |
1–3 d, 6 w |
KOOS, SF-36 |
Sex, age, axis, presence of other implants and preoperative contractures did not significantly QOL after surgery. |
12 |
Pre, 12 m |
WOMAC, 15D, Omeract, OARSI |
The findings highlighted the multifactorial nature of the state of health in TKA cases. |
13 |
Pre, 4 s |
Lysholm and Gilquist, SF-36 |
The positive effects from surgery could be seen as early as 4 weeks after the operation. |
14 |
Pre, 2 m, 6 m, 12 m |
KSS, SF-36, DynaPort ADL monitor, step activity monitor |
The level of activity after treatment seems to be more influenced by physical activity behavior before the operation than by the treatment itself. |
15 |
Pre, 6 m |
WOMAC, SF-36 OAKHQOL, Quality of Care Scale |
Long preoperative waits had a negative impact on QOL and contralateral pain. Patients who were satisfied with the medical information received had high postoperative QOL scores. |
16 |
Pre |
AQoL, WOMAC, Kessler PDS |
More than half of the participants waiting for joint replacement experienced deterioration of QOL during the waiting period. |
17 |
Pre, 3 m, 12 m |
WOMAC, SF-12, EQ-5D |
The patients’ expectations were achieved and there were large QOL gains. |
18 |
Pre, 6 s, 3 m, 6 m |
SF-36, KSCRS |
A significant improvement in QOL was achieved among female patients, six weeks after the operation. |
19 |
Pre, 7 y |
WOMAC, SF-36 |
Obesity and post-discharge complications were associated with worse scores in all dimensions of WOMAC. |
20 |
15 y |
WOMAC, SF-36 |
No significant differences were found between revised and non-revised cases. |
21 |
3 m, 6 m, 9 m |
VAS, WOMAC, SF-36 |
There were significant deteriorations in pain and physical function on the WOMAC scale among patients who were on the waiting list. |
22 |
|
SF-36 |
Body pain and physical function improved after arthroplasty. Social support was correlated with improvement of pain and physical function. |
23 |
Pre, 2 y |
WOMAC, Oxford-12, SF-12, reported satisfaction |
In follow-ups on TKA revision, the patients continued to have worse results, in comparison with primary TKA. |
24 |
Pre, 6 m, 12 m, 24 m. |
Nottingham Health, 15D |
Greater gains were observed regarding pain, sleep and mobility. On average, in most QOL dimensions, the patients achieved QOL similar to that of the general population. |
25 |
Pre, 36 m |
WOMAC |
There were significant differences from before to after the operation regarding pain, stiffness and functional scores. |
26 |
Pre, 6 m, 7 y |
WOMAC, SF-36 |
Six months after surgery, an improvement was observed through both SF-36 and WOMAC. |
27 |
|
WOMAC, SF-36 |
Patients who had significant functional limitations, severe pain and low mental health scores were more likely to have worse postoperative results. |
28 |
Pre, 6 m, 1 y |
|
Management of patients’ expectations and mental health might reduce dissatisfaction. |