Exploring the relationship between body mass index, mental health and outcomes of a regional physiotherapy-led post-arthroplasty review clinic

Sheena Carney; Carol Parker; Adrian Schoo; Vivian Isaac; Theo Kapakoulakis

doi:10.1111/ajr.12564

Exploring the relationship between body mass index, mental health and outcomes of a regional physiotherapy-led post-arthroplasty review clinic

Sheena Carney, Carol Parker, Adrian Schoo, Vivian Isaac, Theo Kapakoulakis

Science and Health

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To determine whether 12-month hip and knee outcomes of a regional arthroplasty clinic were comparable to results from metropolitan-based clinics, and to explore a possible relationship between body mass index and depression to identify groups at risk of not achieving optimal outcomes.

DESIGN: A prospective observational study.

SETTING: A regional physiotherapy-led post-arthroplasty review clinic.

PARTICIPANTS: Patients after hip or knee replacement.

INTERVENTIONS: Patients underwent either total hip or total knee joint arthroplasty.

MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SF-12 Health Survey, Oxford Hip/Knee Scale, 10-minute walk test, knee range of motion, body mass index and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale.

RESULTS: Physical outcomes were comparable to those reported by metropolitan-based clinics. People with a high body mass index showed most improvement in the severity of depression compared to those with a lower body mass index.

CONCLUSION: It is important to consider the long-term effects of obesity on arthroplasty outcomes.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	180-183
Number of pages	4
Journal	The Australian journal of rural health
Volume	28
Issue number	2
Early online date	10 Nov 2019
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/ajr.12564
Publication status	Published - Apr 2020

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title = "Exploring the relationship between body mass index, mental health and outcomes of a regional physiotherapy-led post-arthroplasty review clinic",

abstract = "OBJECTIVE: To determine whether 12-month hip and knee outcomes of a regional arthroplasty clinic were comparable to results from metropolitan-based clinics, and to explore a possible relationship between body mass index and depression to identify groups at risk of not achieving optimal outcomes.DESIGN: A prospective observational study.SETTING: A regional physiotherapy-led post-arthroplasty review clinic.PARTICIPANTS: Patients after hip or knee replacement.INTERVENTIONS: Patients underwent either total hip or total knee joint arthroplasty.MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SF-12 Health Survey, Oxford Hip/Knee Scale, 10-minute walk test, knee range of motion, body mass index and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale.RESULTS: Physical outcomes were comparable to those reported by metropolitan-based clinics. People with a high body mass index showed most improvement in the severity of depression compared to those with a lower body mass index.CONCLUSION: It is important to consider the long-term effects of obesity on arthroplasty outcomes.",

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author = "Sheena Carney and Carol Parker and Adrian Schoo and Vivian Isaac and Theo Kapakoulakis",

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doi = "10.1111/ajr.12564",

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AU - Schoo, Adrian

AU - Isaac, Vivian

AU - Kapakoulakis, Theo

PY - 2020/4

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N2 - OBJECTIVE: To determine whether 12-month hip and knee outcomes of a regional arthroplasty clinic were comparable to results from metropolitan-based clinics, and to explore a possible relationship between body mass index and depression to identify groups at risk of not achieving optimal outcomes.DESIGN: A prospective observational study.SETTING: A regional physiotherapy-led post-arthroplasty review clinic.PARTICIPANTS: Patients after hip or knee replacement.INTERVENTIONS: Patients underwent either total hip or total knee joint arthroplasty.MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SF-12 Health Survey, Oxford Hip/Knee Scale, 10-minute walk test, knee range of motion, body mass index and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale.RESULTS: Physical outcomes were comparable to those reported by metropolitan-based clinics. People with a high body mass index showed most improvement in the severity of depression compared to those with a lower body mass index.CONCLUSION: It is important to consider the long-term effects of obesity on arthroplasty outcomes.

AB - OBJECTIVE: To determine whether 12-month hip and knee outcomes of a regional arthroplasty clinic were comparable to results from metropolitan-based clinics, and to explore a possible relationship between body mass index and depression to identify groups at risk of not achieving optimal outcomes.DESIGN: A prospective observational study.SETTING: A regional physiotherapy-led post-arthroplasty review clinic.PARTICIPANTS: Patients after hip or knee replacement.INTERVENTIONS: Patients underwent either total hip or total knee joint arthroplasty.MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: SF-12 Health Survey, Oxford Hip/Knee Scale, 10-minute walk test, knee range of motion, body mass index and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale.RESULTS: Physical outcomes were comparable to those reported by metropolitan-based clinics. People with a high body mass index showed most improvement in the severity of depression compared to those with a lower body mass index.CONCLUSION: It is important to consider the long-term effects of obesity on arthroplasty outcomes.

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KW - Obesity/psychology

KW - Outcome Assessment, Health Care

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KW - Pilot Projects

KW - Prospective Studies

KW - Recovery of Function

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JO - The Australian journal of rural health

JF - The Australian journal of rural health

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ER -

Exploring the relationship between body mass index, mental health and outcomes of a regional physiotherapy-led post-arthroplasty review clinic

Abstract

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