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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_6032_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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outcomes at the lowest expense can be realized.
Customization of an interdisciplinary lumbar spine care model is required for different practice settings, geographic nuances, and cultural distinctions. Proven models of success can serve as a road map in all types of settings, including academic, pracademic, and private practice.
The role of medication in managing both acute and chronic LBP should be considered and used in the proper circumstances and in appropriately selected patients. Medication can aid in reducing pain and restoring function.
With proper leadership, all spine service lines can take part in a system that delivers the highest quality care at the most reasonable costs, with enhanced efficiency and expediency to adequately meet the needs of all stakeholders.
Key Study Points
A systematic and consistent interdisciplinary process for lumbar spine care that is laden with objective metrics, meaningful data collection, and actionable analytics can optimize efficiencies, enhance patient outcomes, and save money. Efficient and cost-effective interdisciplinary lumbar spine care models incorporate a navigator and uniform thresholds at which spine specialist providers become engaged within the coordinated team. Staying up to date on the latest advances, caring for an increasing volume of patients, documenting each case, implementing electronic medical record solutions, and maintaining compliance with the ever-changing regulatory mandates make it difficult for spine specialists to effectively participate in an interdisciplinary lumbar spine care model. Customization of an interdisciplinary lumbar spine care model is required for different practice settings and geographic nuances. In patients with acute LBP, medications can play a meaningful role in reducing pain and restoring function. For patients with acute LBP, the choice of medication must be individualized and can include a skeletal muscle relaxant, an NSAID, and an opioid for patients with severe pain. For patients with chronic LBP, medications should be part of a program
that also includes rehabilitation and possible spinal injections and/or psychological treatment. Opioids should be reserved for well-selected patients with severe and refractory LBP; careful follow-up is essential.
Annotated References
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This highly regarded resource provides specific data from the 2008 Survey of Income and Program Participation as it relates to the number of individuals with disability and severity prevalence by age, race, type, region, employment, and income level.
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This literature review of 82 articles reported data regarding the incidence, prevalence, costs, and effect of various medical conditions, including back pain. Results showed that back pain and arthritis are the most common conditions and the costliest.
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This article examines the renowned Global Burden of Disease study of 2010 and, specifically, the effect of 291 diseases on years lived with disability. The analysis revealed that back pain and neck pain are among the leading worldwide causes of disability.
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This article provides a healthcare guideline with algorithmic presentation of the recommended care process for nonspecific LBP, radicular pain, and the identification of red flags. Full referencing, evidence-based grading, and recommendations are provided.
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In this retrospective review of the entire US Army Physical Evaluation database, medically discharged individuals were identified to determine and compare disabling conditions. Back pain and osteoarthritis were the two most common causes of medical discharge during peacetime and war.
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The authors examine the severity and prognosis of battlefield and nonbattlefield spine­related injuries from October 2001 to December 2009. Results showed comparatively disparate spine disorders in both populations, with vastly different long-term prognoses.
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This article summarizes the results of a 2013 survey of 11 industrialized countries, including the United States, to determine adult perspectives on healthcare access, costs, and the utility of the insurance system. Adults in the United States are substantially more likely to complain about all of these factors as they relate to the current medical system and are much more likely to endorse sweeping healthcare reform.
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A comprehensive framework is described for managing patients with chronic pain by leveraging multiple disciplines in a process of care coordination that is objective and goal directed. Emphasis is placed on interprofessional communication and cooperation rather than care prescribed in a stepwise and fragmented manner.
program on work-related musculoskeletal compensation outcomes at a poultry meat processing plant. J Occup Rehabil 2017;27(1):24-34.
An 18% reduction in claims and an $831 average cost reduction per claim was achieved by implementing a program of early intervention, triage, reassurance, and onsite physiotherapy at an Australian poultry plant.
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Establishing value in spine care. Spine (Phila Pa 1976) 2014;39(22 suppl 1):S43-S50.
Determining value in spine care is complex and burdensome. Simplistic equations that consider a limited dataset related to individual patient outcomes are inadequate when the effect of medical management considers all stakeholders. Legislative actions that lead to meaningful and cost-effective reform must factor in the economic, occupational, and social effects on society.
pain: Clinical comorbidities, treatment patterns, and health care costs in usual care settings. Spine (Phila Pa 1976) 2012;37(11):E668-E677.
This claim-based review of 101,294 patients with chronic LBP compared levels of comorbidity, treatment patterns, healthcare utilization, and direct medical cost with those of a control group. A substantial burden of comorbidity and a relatively higher rate of healthcare utilization and associated cost was found in the patients with chronic LBP compared with the control group.
work after sickness absence: A systematic literature review. J Occup Rehabil 2012;22(4):462-477.
This systematic review examined evidence-based interventions that facilitate return to work after an injury or the onset of symptoms. Early intervention and multidisciplinary care had a positive effect on return to work.
and Patient Satisfaction. Jacksonville, Florida, University of North Florida,
2013.Thesis.
The effects of leveraging masters-level–educated nurses to offset the effects of higher patient-to-nurse ratios in a hospital setting are examined. Results showed a positive effect on readmissions and other indicators; however, patient satisfaction was not preserved with relatively lower patient-to-nurse ratios.
for low back pain in family practice (IMPaCT Back): A prospective population-based sequential comparison. Ann Fam Med 2014;12(2):102-111.
This prospective study compared usual medical management with risk-stratified care using a stratification tool that classified patients based on relative risk for disability. In the 922 patients reviewed, the risk-stratified cohort had less disability, less time off work, and lower costs at the 6-month follow-up compared with the patients who received usual medical management.
stratified primary care management for low back pain: Cost-utility analysis alongside a prospective, population-based, sequential comparison study. Spine (Phila Pa 1976) 2015;40(6):405-414.
A cost-utility analysis was used to compare usual medical management with stratified care of patients with LBP. Results showed cost savings and earlier return to work in the stratified care subgroup. Level of evidence: II.
care with health care quality, utilization, and cost. JAMA 2016;316(8):826-834.
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low back pain: Can a continuum of care enhance outcomes? Spine J 2014;14(2):263-
273.
This prospective cohort study compared socioeconomic and patient-reported outcomes in a workers’ compensation patient population. Patients with chronic LBP were divided into two groups—those who had a lumbar fusion procedure and those who had nonfusion lumbar surgery prior to admission to a functional restoration program. Both groups received medically supervised functional restoration. Both groups had similar return-to-work rates and few differences relative to socioeconomic measures.
pain management program for chronic back pain: A pilot study. J Pain Res 2012;5:209-
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interdisciplinary functional restoration in occupational injuries. Arch Phys Med Rehabil 2012;93(2):268-274.
The authors report on a prospective study of 1,850 patients with a chronic disabling occupational musculoskeletal disorder who underwent interdisciplinary functional restoration treatment. Predictive factors related to posttreatment work retention are identified.
multidisciplinary care pathway: A value-based comparison with conventional referral processes. Spine (Phila Pa 1976) 2014;39(22 suppl 1):S129-S135.
This retrospective review of the medical records of patients with LBP examined the likelihood of surgical recommendation in a cohort managed through a multidisciplinary care pathway versus a conventional referral process. The clinical differences between the groups and wait times for diagnostic and surgical considerations also were reviewed. Results showed that the multidisciplinary pathway delivered a greater proportion of surgical candidates and reduced wait times for MRI and surgical assessment. Level of evidence: III.
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The authors report on 87 consecutive patients managed through a process of triage to
determine appropriate imaging, surgeon referrals, and cost savings. Results showed reduced rate of MRI use, less inappropriate surgeon referrals, and lower costs.
rehabilitation for chronic low back pain: Cochrane systematic review and meta-analysis. BMJ 2015;350:h444.
This systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized control trials evaluated the effects of multidisciplinary biopsychosocial rehabilitation in patients with chronic LBP. Results showed that this treatment paradigm was more effective than usual care and other therapies.
with chronic low back pain benefit from early intervention regarding absence from work? A randomized, controlled, single-center pilot study. Spine (Phila Pa 1976) 2016;41(21):E1257-E1264.
A single-center, randomized controlled trial that examined the effects of an early intervention for 58 patients with LBP reported that early intervention did not affect return to work and sick leave at a follow-up of 12 months. The authors advocate for a larger sample size of at least 382 patients in future studies.
analyses of a multidisciplinary intervention compared with a brief intervention to facilitate return to work in sick-listed patients with low back pain. Spine (Phila Pa
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Multidisciplinary care versus a brief intervention for patients with LBP were compared in this randomized control trial. Outcome measures included costs, utilization of healthcare services, and sick leave benefits used. Results showed higher costs in the multidisciplinary patient group because of greater use of healthcare services by most patients; however, cost savings were observed in a high-risk subgroup of patients. Level of evidence: II.
implementation of integrated care pathways in orthopaedics. J Bone Joint Surg Am 2013;95(14):e100-e106.
The authors present a general review of evolving healthcare reforms, barriers to success, and forces that will encourage modifications to ensure affordability and appropriate use of available resources. An emphasis is placed on integrated care pathways as a means of mitigating quality degradation and achieving fiscal stability.
clinical practice guidelines and what do they want from them? A qualitative study.
BMC Health Serv Res 2016;16(1):74.
A survey study of 62 individuals from the general public showed low awareness and understanding of clinical guidelines. However, participants expressed strong interest in any process that would afford them a better understanding of treatment options and potential side effects.
American College of Physicians; American College of Physicians; American Pain Society Low Back Pain Guidelines Panel: Diagnosis and treatment of low back pain: A joint clinical practice guideline from the American College of Physicians and the American Pain Society. Ann Intern Med 2007;147(7):478-491.
ACP and APS guidelines for managing acute and chronic LBP included early testing and imaging and early treatment with exercise, advice, and the administration of medications.
management of persistent non-specific low back pain: Summary of NICE guidance. BMJ 2009;338:b1805.
overview of clinical guidelines for the management of non-specific low back pain in primary care. Eur Spine J 2010;19(12):2075-2094.
for chronic low back pain management in primary care. Joint Bone Spine 2012;79(2):176-185.
This systematic review of clinical guidelines published between 2002 and 2010 compared and contrasted recommendations related to the treatment of patients with chronic nonspecific LBP in a primary care setting. Results showed acceptable quality guidelines with patterns of diagnostic and treatment recommendations distinct from those related to acute LBP.
Comparative Effectiveness Review No. 169. AHRQ Publication No. 16-EHC004-EF. Rockville, MD, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 2016. Available at:
https://effectivehealthcare.ahrq.gov/ehc/products/553/2192/back-pain-treatment­executive-160922.pdf Accessed February 17, 2017.
This systematic review looked at the evidence for pharmacologic and other nonsurgical treatments of LBP. It is currently the most up-to-date systematic review.
medical center. Iowa Orthop J 2008;28:98-101.
interdisciplinary team work. Hum Resour Health 2013;11:19.
This integrated report combined the results of a systematic review of the literature regarding interdisciplinary teamwork and feedback from 253 healthcare providers. Results of this study produced 10 distinct characteristics that can be attributed to highly effective interdisciplinary teams.
providers, employers, and health plans to transform care cut costs and improved quality. Health Aff (Millwood) 2011;30(9):1680-1687.
This article describes the integrated process of care developed and used at VMMC. This system resulted in enhanced quality as well as a reduction in unnecessary treatments and costs.
Team approach to adult deformity surgery: A systems-based approach to perioperative care and subsequent reduction in perioperative complication rates. Spine Deform 2014;2(2):95-103.
This retrospective review reports on complication rates associated with adult spine deformity surgery in two groups of patients. One group received care via an interdisciplinary process, dual-attending surgeons, and an intraoperative protocol. The other group was managed in a traditional manner with the systematic approach just described. Complication rates were substantially lower in the systematically managed group.
clinical practice for outcomes improvement: From vision to reality—the Spine Center at Dartmouth-Hitchcock, year one. Qual Manag Health Care 2000;8(2):1-20.
exploratory cluster analysis approach for early detection of unfavorable recovery. Disabil Rehabil 2016;19:1-7.
In a cohort of 158 patients with acute LBP followed for 1 year, one-third of the patients did not fully recover. High pain intensity and high disability, particularly when there was minimal pain reduction in the first week tended to predict a poor outcome.
Ambassador Program: The development of a contextually relevant, multidisciplinary