Minimally important change was estimated for the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire after foot/ankle surgery

Objectives To ascertain the smallest amounts of change for the three Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire (MOXFQ) domains that are likely to be clinically meaningful and beyond measurement error for conditions affecting the foot/ankle. Estimates were compared with those from the Short-Form 36 (SF-36...

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Main Authors: Dawson, J, Boller, I, Doll, H, Lavis, G, Sharp, R, Cooke, P, Jenkinson, C
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2014
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author Dawson, J
Boller, I
Doll, H
Lavis, G
Sharp, R
Cooke, P
Jenkinson, C
author_facet Dawson, J
Boller, I
Doll, H
Lavis, G
Sharp, R
Cooke, P
Jenkinson, C
author_sort Dawson, J
collection OXFORD
description Objectives To ascertain the smallest amounts of change for the three Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire (MOXFQ) domains that are likely to be clinically meaningful and beyond measurement error for conditions affecting the foot/ankle. Estimates were compared with those from the Short-Form 36 (SF-36). Study Design and Setting A prospective observational study of 671 consecutive patients undergoing foot or ankle surgery at an orthopedic hospital. Before and 9 months after surgery, patients completed the MOXFQ and SF-36; transition items (anchor) asked about perceived changes in foot/ankle pain or problems since the surgery. Results Four hundred ninety-one patients completed pre- and postoperative questionnaires. Anchor-based minimal clinically important change (MCIC) values were ∼13 points for each of the MOXFQ Walking/standing (W/S), Pain, and Social Interaction (S-I) domains [and greater than the standard error of measurement (SEM)]. MCIC values for all SF-36 domains fell within the SEM. Between-group MCIDs for the MOXFQ were W/S, 16.2; Pain, 9.9; S-I, 9.3. Distribution-based minimal detectable change (MDC90) values for the MOXFQ were ∼11, ∼12, and ∼16 score points for the W/S, Pain, and S-I scales, respectively. Conclusion This article provides information for aiding the interpretability of MOXFQ outcomes data and for planning future studies. The SF-36 is not recommended as a primary outcome for foot/ankle surgery. © 2014 Published by Elsevier.
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spelling oxford-uuid:5f87b60b-f4e7-4e96-a83f-25a3a9274d8b2022-03-26T17:47:31ZMinimally important change was estimated for the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire after foot/ankle surgeryJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:5f87b60b-f4e7-4e96-a83f-25a3a9274d8bEnglishSymplectic Elements at OxfordElsevier2014Dawson, JBoller, IDoll, HLavis, GSharp, RCooke, PJenkinson, CObjectives To ascertain the smallest amounts of change for the three Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire (MOXFQ) domains that are likely to be clinically meaningful and beyond measurement error for conditions affecting the foot/ankle. Estimates were compared with those from the Short-Form 36 (SF-36). Study Design and Setting A prospective observational study of 671 consecutive patients undergoing foot or ankle surgery at an orthopedic hospital. Before and 9 months after surgery, patients completed the MOXFQ and SF-36; transition items (anchor) asked about perceived changes in foot/ankle pain or problems since the surgery. Results Four hundred ninety-one patients completed pre- and postoperative questionnaires. Anchor-based minimal clinically important change (MCIC) values were ∼13 points for each of the MOXFQ Walking/standing (W/S), Pain, and Social Interaction (S-I) domains [and greater than the standard error of measurement (SEM)]. MCIC values for all SF-36 domains fell within the SEM. Between-group MCIDs for the MOXFQ were W/S, 16.2; Pain, 9.9; S-I, 9.3. Distribution-based minimal detectable change (MDC90) values for the MOXFQ were ∼11, ∼12, and ∼16 score points for the W/S, Pain, and S-I scales, respectively. Conclusion This article provides information for aiding the interpretability of MOXFQ outcomes data and for planning future studies. The SF-36 is not recommended as a primary outcome for foot/ankle surgery. © 2014 Published by Elsevier.
spellingShingle Dawson, J
Boller, I
Doll, H
Lavis, G
Sharp, R
Cooke, P
Jenkinson, C
Minimally important change was estimated for the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire after foot/ankle surgery
title Minimally important change was estimated for the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire after foot/ankle surgery
title_full Minimally important change was estimated for the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire after foot/ankle surgery
title_fullStr Minimally important change was estimated for the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire after foot/ankle surgery
title_full_unstemmed Minimally important change was estimated for the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire after foot/ankle surgery
title_short Minimally important change was estimated for the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire after foot/ankle surgery
title_sort minimally important change was estimated for the manchester oxford foot questionnaire after foot ankle surgery
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