Article

In young and middle-aged adults with and without hip deformity, hip
pain receives treatment focused primarily related to hip structure. Because this
hip pain may be chronic, these patients develop other coexisting, modifiable
disorders related to pain that may go undiagnosed in this young and active
population, including insomnia and anxiety. The objective of this
study was to compare assessments of insomnia and anxiety in young and middle-aged
adults presenting with hip pain with no greater than minimal osteoarthritis (OA)
compared to asymptomatic healthy controls. Comparisons between types of hip
deformity and no hip deformity in hip pain patients were performed to assess
whether patients with specific hip deformities were likely to have insomnia or
anxiety as a cofounding disorder to their hip pain. DESIGN: Prospective case
series with control comparison. SETTING: Two tertiary university physiatry
outpatient clinics. PARTICIPANTS: A total of 50 hip pain patients aged 18-40
years and 50 gender- and age-matched healthy controls. METHODS: Patients were
enrolled if 2 provocative hip tests were found on physical examination and hip
radiographs had no or minimal OA. Radiographic hip deformity measurements were
completed by an independent examiner. Comparisons of insomnia and anxiety were
completed between 50 hip pain patients and 50 controls and between patients with
different types of hip deformity. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Insomnia Severity Index
(ISI) and Pain Anxiety Symptoms Scale (PASS). RESULTS: A total of 50 hip pain
patients (11 male and 39 female) with mean age of 31.2 +/- 8.31 years enrolled.
Hip pain patients slept significantly less (P = .001) per night than controls.
Patients experienced significantly greater insomnia (P = .0001) and anxiety (P =
.0001) compared to controls. No differences were found in insomnia and anxiety
scores between hip pain patients with and without hip deformity or between
different types of hip deformity. CONCLUSION: Hip pain patients with radiographs
demonstrating minimal to no hip arthritis with and without hip deformity
experience significant cofounding yet modifiable disorders of sleep and anxiety.
If recognized early in presentation, treatment of insomnia and anxiety ultimately
will improve outcomes for hip patients treated either conservatively or
surgically for their hip disorder. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: II.
CI - Copyright (c) 2018 American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Langue : ANGLAIS