Validity and responsiveness of the Oxford hip score in a prospective study with Japanese total hip arthroplasty patients

Effectiveness of distance education intervention using video footage in postoperative patients after total hip arthroplasty

“…The score can range from 12 to 60, with lower scores reflecting better functioning or well-being, and includes structured pain and functional domains. The reliability and validity of the OHS have been confirmed by previous studies (Dawson et al, 2001;Uesugi et al, 2009).…”

Comparative of Infection Rate in Non-Elective and Elective Surgery, and Its Relation on Quality of Life

“…Quality of life studies conducted in England, Scotland, Switzerland, New Zealand, Sweden, the Netherlands, Japan, etc. related to hip joint replacements also highlight the highest percentage of women in the sample: 58% [19], 62% [20], 64% [21], etc.…”

Clinical assessment after total hip arthroplasty using the Japanese Orthopaedic Association Hip-Disease Evaluation Questionnaire

“…It has been reported to be difficult to assess appropriately any decrease in activities of daily living due to a limited ROM using the OHS in cultures that require deep flexion of the hip joint. 17 Therefore, the JHEQ is suitable for populations leading an Asian lifestyle, and it is also useful in Western populations where deep flexion movements are required in activities of daily living. Our findings indicate that the optimal effect of THA for patients with hip disease is a decrease in pain, because the improvement rate for the JHEQ pain subscale was higher than the rate for the movement or mental subscales, and the improvement rate for satisfaction had the strongest correlation with the improvement rate of the pain subscale of all of the 3 subscales.…”