EUVIMEDEuropean Health Evidence
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European Health Evidence

The European alternative to PubMed

EUVIMED is the European alternative to PubMed: a central, multilingual research platform for medicine, nursing, life sciences and healthcare. It brings together international and European literature sources, study registries, open-access full texts, citations and retraction notices in one search. Unlike pure bibliographic databases, EUVIMED supports the entire research process – from discovery and appraisal with LIVIA and CLARA to traceable evidence synthesis. European in focus, transparent, interoperable and designed for science and healthcare.

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Lokaler Crossref-Datenbestand · journal-article

A Shorter Surgical Interval May be Associated with Improved Patient-reported Outcomes in Hip-spine Syndrome

Joshua Mathew, Mitchell K. Ng, Jonathan Dalton, William Green, Gregorio Baek, Yasmine Eichbaum, Yulia Lee, Morgan Hitchner, Andrew Vanichkachorn, Gil Barksdale, Anthony Buzzetta, Torsten Fras, Dipti Venkatesh, Brandon Martinazzi, Ali Farooqi, Alec Giakas, Paul Mastrokostas, Jeffrey A. Rihn, Ian David Kaye, Mark F. Kurd, Jose A. Canseco, Alan S. Hilibrand, Alexander R. Vaccaro, Gregory D. Schroeder, Christopher K. Kepler

Spine · 2026

Vollständiger Abstract

Worum geht es in dieser Arbeit?

Study Design. Retrospective Cohort Study Objective. This study aimed to: (1) identify demographic differences based on the interval between surgeries; (2) compare differences in perioperative outcomes; (3) determine whether the interval between hip/spine surgery influences patient-reported outcomes (PROMs). Summary of Background Data. The presence of concurrent hip and spine disease in hip-spine syndrome creates a unique challenge in surgical decision-making given overlapping disease, with ideal timing between index spine and hip procedures remaining unclear. Methods. A retrospective review was performed at a tertiary care center (2002-2025). Patients were included if they had undergone primary total hip arthroplasty and primary lumbar fusion in any sequence with an available 12-month HOOS score. Patients were divided based on the interval between surgery (1-year). Outcomes included patient reported outcomes (PROMs), number of revision surgeries, and time between procedures. Bivariate comparisons were made using t-tests and chi-square tests as appropriate. Results. 179 patients (119>1-year, 60

Bibliografischer Nachweis

Publikationsdaten

Autor:innen
Joshua Mathew, Mitchell K. Ng, Jonathan Dalton, William Green, Gregorio Baek, Yasmine Eichbaum, Yulia Lee, Morgan Hitchner, Andrew Vanichkachorn, Gil Barksdale, Anthony Buzzetta, Torsten Fras, Dipti Venkatesh, Brandon Martinazzi, Ali Farooqi, Alec Giakas, Paul Mastrokostas, Jeffrey A. Rihn, Ian David Kaye, Mark F. Kurd, Jose A. Canseco, Alan S. Hilibrand, Alexander R. Vaccaro, Gregory D. Schroeder, Christopher K. Kepler
Quelle
Spine
Publikation
2026-01-01
Band / Ausgabe
Nicht angegeben
Seiten
Nicht angegeben
ISSN / ISBN
0362-2436, 1528-1159
Zitationen
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Zitierfähiger Nachweis

Joshua Mathew, Mitchell K. Ng, Jonathan Dalton, William Green, Gregorio Baek, Yasmine Eichbaum, Yulia Lee, Morgan Hitchner, Andrew Vanichkachorn, Gil Barksdale, Anthony Buzzetta, Torsten Fras, Dipti Venkatesh, Brandon Martinazzi, Ali Farooqi, Alec Giakas, Paul Mastrokostas, Jeffrey A. Rihn, Ian David Kaye, Mark F. Kurd, Jose A. Canseco, Alan S. Hilibrand, Alexander R. Vaccaro, Gregory D. Schroeder, Christopher K. Kepler (2026). A Shorter Surgical Interval May be Associated with Improved Patient-reported Outcomes in Hip-spine Syndrome. Spine. https://doi.org/10.1097/brs.0000000000005861
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