Urogynecology (Philadelphia, Pa.) · 2023
Preoperative Activity Level and Postoperative Pain After Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Sakai Nozomi, Wu Jennifer M, Willis-Gray Marcella
Аннотация
IMPORTANCE: Higher preoperative activity level is associated with improved postoperative outcomes, but its impact on postoperative pain after urogynecologic surgery is unknown.
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study was to assess the relationship between preoperative activity level and postoperative pain.
STUDY DESIGN: In this prospective cohort study, we evaluated women undergoing pelvic reconstructive surgery from April 2019 through September 2021. We used the Activity Assessment Survey (AAS) to create cohorts of high (AAS = 100) and low (AAS < 100) baseline activity (BA). Our primary outcome was postoperative pain scores. Our secondary outcome was postoperative opioid use.
RESULTS: Of 132 patients, 90 (68%) were in the low BA group and 42 (32%) were in the high BA group. The groups were similar in age (mean 59 ± 12 years for high BA vs 60 ± 12 for low BA, P = 0.70), body mass index, and surgical procedures performed; however, the high BA group had lower preoperative pain scores (2 ± 6 vs 11 ± 9, P ≤ 0.01). For the primary outcome, the high BA group reported lower postoperative pain scores (16 ± 8 vs 20 ± 9, P = 0.02) and less opioid use (19 ± 32 vs 52 ± 70 morphine milliequivalents, P = 0.01) than the low BA group. However, when adjusting for age, baseline pain, hysterectomy, baseline opioid use, and Charlson Comorbidity Index, high BA did not remain associated with lower postoperative pain scores and less opioid use.
CONCLUSION: A higher preoperative activity level among patients undergoing urogynecologic surgery was not associated with lower pain scores nor decreased opioid use.
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study was to assess the relationship between preoperative activity level and postoperative pain.
STUDY DESIGN: In this prospective cohort study, we evaluated women undergoing pelvic reconstructive surgery from April 2019 through September 2021. We used the Activity Assessment Survey (AAS) to create cohorts of high (AAS = 100) and low (AAS < 100) baseline activity (BA). Our primary outcome was postoperative pain scores. Our secondary outcome was postoperative opioid use.
RESULTS: Of 132 patients, 90 (68%) were in the low BA group and 42 (32%) were in the high BA group. The groups were similar in age (mean 59 ± 12 years for high BA vs 60 ± 12 for low BA, P = 0.70), body mass index, and surgical procedures performed; however, the high BA group had lower preoperative pain scores (2 ± 6 vs 11 ± 9, P ≤ 0.01). For the primary outcome, the high BA group reported lower postoperative pain scores (16 ± 8 vs 20 ± 9, P = 0.02) and less opioid use (19 ± 32 vs 52 ± 70 morphine milliequivalents, P = 0.01) than the low BA group. However, when adjusting for age, baseline pain, hysterectomy, baseline opioid use, and Charlson Comorbidity Index, high BA did not remain associated with lower postoperative pain scores and less opioid use.
CONCLUSION: A higher preoperative activity level among patients undergoing urogynecologic surgery was not associated with lower pain scores nor decreased opioid use.