Efficient predictors for the decline of activities of daily living in patients with hip fracture one year after surgery: A multicenter prospective cohort study.

Abstract

Previous studies have examined when activities of daily living (ADL) recovery more than six months after surgery can be predicted, and how much accuracy the predictors have. The purpose of this study was to determine the predictors of ADL decline and evaluate their accuracies one year post-operation for hip-fracture patients. We studied patients who underwent hip fracture surgery and were able to walk independently pre-operatively. The predictors of ADL declined one year post-operation, as analyzed using data of the basic medical attributes of the patients, including pain, 30-s chair-stand test, dementia [using the Revised Hasegawa Dementia Scale (HDS-R)], and walking/mobility style [using Barthel Index (BI)]. Using a receiver operating curve (ROC) curve, the cut-off value for each significant predictor was determined in the logistic regression analysis. To calculate the cut-off values and diagnostic performances of each of the extraction factors. The data of 36 patients were collected over a period of one year. The prior probability of ADL decline at one year post-operation was 44.4%. The results of logistic regression analyses showed that the score of HDS-R at admission and the walking/mobility BI score at three weeks post-operation were significant predictors of the one year post-operative decline in ADL. The results of the ROC analyses showed that the cut-off value of the HDS-R score at admission was < 23 points. The posterior probability increased to 62.0%. In contrast, the cut-off value of the walking/mobility BI score was 0 points. The posterior probability increased to 91.0%. The ADL decline of the patients who underwent hip fracture surgery at one year after surgery can be predicted at three weeks post-operation.