Abstract
Purpose: This study aims to examine sagittal alignment and spinopelvic parameters in patients with surgically treated Lenke type-1 AIS and to determine the relationship between radiographic outcomes and body image, self-esteem, disability and anxiety.
 Materials and methods: Twenty-five patients who underwent posterior spinal fusion surgery and followed up for more than 1 years were eveluated (mean age 14.20±1.63 years) retrospectively. Radiographic analysis of A/P and lateral full spine standing radiographs was carried out with the Surgimap software. The patient-reported outcomes were evaluated with Walter Reed Visual Assessment Scale, Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale, Oswestry Disability Index and Beck Anxiety Inventory. Correlations between deformity measures and patient-reported outcomes were evaluated by the Pearson’s correlation test. 
 Results: There was a significant decrease in Cobb angle, AVT, trunk shift, T1 tilt and pelvic incidence at early postoperative and final follow up compared with the preoperative measurement (p0.05). 
 Conclusion: Patient-reported outcomes are important in terms of evaluating the physical and psychosocial effects of scoliosis-related deformity from the patient's perspective. However, low or no correlation was found between radiographic evaluation and patient-reported outcomes. This result indicates that objective and patient-reported results should be interpreted separately.
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