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Erschienen in:

20.07.2017

Biopsychosocial factors predict quality of life in thoracolumbar spine surgery

verfasst von: Dean A. Tripp, Edward Abraham, Maude Lambert, Kate Wagg, Erin Bigney, Eden Daly, Phylicia Verreault, Neil Manson

Erschienen in: Quality of Life Research | Ausgabe 11/2017

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Abstract

Purpose

Surgical intervention is a treatment option for various spinal pathology but many patients report no improvement or even an exacerbation of symptoms like pain. This study examined the association of preoperative (pre-op) biopsychosocial risk factors with poor quality of life at 2 and 6 months using hierarchical models controlling demographic and medical variables.

Method

Participants undergoing thoracolumbar spine surgery (N = 214) were provided with questionnaire packages to complete pre-op, at 2 and at 6-month postoperative clinical follow-ups (i.e., demographics, psychosocial measures, SF-12, medical, and clinical measures). The surgeon recorded surgical measures.

Results

Examining the pre-op period only, greater age and medication use (for back symptoms) were associated with poorer physical quality of life [physical component summary score (PCS)], while greater catastrophizing, depression, and lower social support were associated with poorer mental QoL [mental component summary score (MCS)]. Lower preoperative PCS, social support, and greater kinesiophobia were associated with diminished PCS at 2-month. Higher pre-op MCS and higher social support was associated with better MCS at 2-month. Poorer PCS at 6-month was associated with older age and low social support, while diminished MCS was associated with lower pre-op social support, MCS, and longer time in the operation room. Preoperative kinesiophobia partially mediated the relationship between pre-op PCS and 2-month PCS. Age partially mediated the relationship between pre-op PCS and at 6-month. For MCS, social support was the lone partial mediator of baseline MCS and both 2 and 6-month MCS.

Conclusion

These results show that preoperative psychosocial variables are significantly associated with poorer postoperative health-related QoL outcomes following spinal surgeries, supporting a biopsychosocial pre-op care map.

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Titel: Biopsychosocial factors predict quality of life in thoracolumbar spine surgery
verfasst von: Dean A. Tripp
Edward Abraham
Maude Lambert
Kate Wagg
Erin Bigney
Eden Daly
Phylicia Verreault
Neil Manson
Publikationsdatum: 20.07.2017
Verlag: Springer International Publishing
Erschienen in: Quality of Life Research / Ausgabe 11/2017
Print ISSN: 0962-9343
Elektronische ISSN: 1573-2649
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11136-017-1654-x

Springer Medizin

Abstract

Purpose

Method

Results

Conclusion

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