2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.wneu.2022.04.060
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Neck Disability at Presentation Influences Long-Term Clinical Improvement for Neck Pain, Arm Pain, Disability, and Physical Function in Patients Undergoing Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…21 Regarding cervical spine surgery, a study of patients who had undergone ACDF by Jacob et al (2022) found that those patients with more severe NDI at the time of presentation were more likely to achieve clinically meaningful improvement. 31 Similarly, a study, including patients who had undergone either ACDF or CDR, by Cha et al (2021) reported patients with greater preoperative NDI scores to experience significantly greater degrees of improvement in raw NDI score and greater rate of MCID achievement in NDI, VAS neck, and VAS arm when compared with patients with lower preoperative disability. 32 However, Cha et al (2021) noted that while a greater degree of improvement in NDI was observed, the severely disabled group continued to report inferior raw NDI scores along with inferior physical function, mental health, and pain scores at all postoperative periods compared with the less disabled cohorts.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…21 Regarding cervical spine surgery, a study of patients who had undergone ACDF by Jacob et al (2022) found that those patients with more severe NDI at the time of presentation were more likely to achieve clinically meaningful improvement. 31 Similarly, a study, including patients who had undergone either ACDF or CDR, by Cha et al (2021) reported patients with greater preoperative NDI scores to experience significantly greater degrees of improvement in raw NDI score and greater rate of MCID achievement in NDI, VAS neck, and VAS arm when compared with patients with lower preoperative disability. 32 However, Cha et al (2021) noted that while a greater degree of improvement in NDI was observed, the severely disabled group continued to report inferior raw NDI scores along with inferior physical function, mental health, and pain scores at all postoperative periods compared with the less disabled cohorts.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Prior studies of preoperative disability, measured by either NDI or ODI for cervical or lumbar procedures, respectively, have demonstrated greater potential for improvement in patients who reported greater disability before the intervention. [19][20][21]31,32 Saberi and Isfahani (2008) reported patients suffering from lumbar disk herniation with higher preoperative ODI had a greater degree of improvement following lumbar discectomy than those with lower preoperative scores. 19 Coury et al (2022) demonstrated higher ODI before surgery for complex spinal deformity to be associated with higher rates of MCID achievement after the intervention.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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