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Authors Bellet RN, Lamb RL, Gould TD, Bartlett HJ
Received 24 December 2016
Accepted for publication 27 June 2017
Published 10 October 2017 Volume 2017:8 Pages 211—222
DOI https://doi.org/10.2147/POR.S131060
Checked for plagiarism Yes
Review by Single-blind
Peer reviewers approved by Dr Akshita Wason
Peer reviewer comments 3
Editor who approved publication: Professor David Price
Abstract: Chronic neuro-musculoskeletal pain is an important complication of
open-heart surgery (OHS). To better understand the development and natural
course of neuro-musculoskeletal pain in the immediate post-OHS period, this
prospective longitudinal study assessed the prevalence and degree of pain and
shoulder disability, and areas of pain pre- and post-OHS. Usual medical,
nursing, and physiotherapy care was provided including early extubation,
education, walking, sitting out of bed, and upper, lower limb, and trunk
exercises from day 1 post-operation. Of 114 elective patients who provided
consent, 98 subjects were surveyed preoperatively, and at week 6 and week 12
post-OHS. Open and closed questions encompassed numerical rating of pain scales
for various body areas summed as a total pain score (TPS), the shoulder
disability score (SDS), exercise compliance, and sternal clicking. Usual care
comprised mobility exercises, walking program, and cardiac rehabilitation
referral. Survey return rates were 100%, 88%, and 82%, respectively. Of the 76
(78%) subjects with complete data sets, 68% subjects reported a history of
previous neuro-musculoskeletal injuries/conditions preoperatively while
prevalence for neuro-musculoskeletal pain was 64%, 88%, and 67% and 38%, 63%,
and 42% for shoulder disability, at the three assessments. In all, 11% subjects reported sternal clicking at week 6 and 7% at
week 12. Pain commonly occurred in the lower back and neck preoperatively, and
in front of the chest, neck, rib cage, upper back, and left shoulder at week 6.
Rib cage pain alone remained significantly greater than preoperative levels by
week 12 post-OHS. Preoperative SDS was positively correlated with post-OHS
length of stay; women had higher SDSs than men at week 6 and week 12 and week 12
SDS was negatively correlated with height. Surgical risk score was negatively
correlated with change in SDS and TPS from pre-operation to week 12. In
conclusion, neuro-musculoskeletal pain and shoulder disability were common
preoperatively and while prevalence increased at week 6 post-OHS, overall
preoperative levels were restored by week 12.
Keywords: cardiac surgery, shoulder disability, area of pain, sternal
clicking, exercise compliance, physiotherapy
摘要视频链接:Musculoskeletal pain in heart surgery