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Cervical disc arthroplasty vs. ACDF for cervical disc disease
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Cervical disc arthroplasty vs. ACDF for cervical disc disease .
High Impact
Este estudio ha sido identificado como potencialmente de alto impacto. La métrica de alto impacto de OE, impulsada por la IA, estima la influencia que probablemente tendrá un artículo integrando señales tanto de la revista en la que se publica como del contenido científico del propio artículo. Desarrollado mediante el procesamiento del lenguaje natural más avanzado, el modelo de Alto Impacto de OE predice con mayor precisión el futuro rendimiento de las citas de un estudio que el factor de impacto de la revista por sí solo. Esto permite reconocer antes las investigaciones clínicamente significativas y ayuda a los lectores a centrarse en los artículos con más probabilidades de configurar la práctica futura.

OrthoEvidence Journal (OE Journal) - ACE Report

OE Journal. 2015;3(9):23 PLoS One. 2015 Mar 30;10(3):e0117826
Autores colaboradores

Y Zhang C Liang Y Tao X Zhou H Li F Li Q Chen

19 randomized controlled trials were included in this systematic review and meta-analysis comparing outcomes following cervical disc arthroplasty (CDA) versus anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF). CDA resulted in lower Neck Disability Index scores and greater rates of at least a minimum 15-point improvement on the NDI, lower pain scores, higher range of motion at the operated level, lower rates of secondary surgery at the operated level in the short- and mid-term, lower rates of secondary surgery at adjacent levels in the short-term, and higher rate of overall success (min. 15-pt improvement in NDI, improvement or maintenance of neurological status, and no experience of severe adverse event) when compared to ACDF.


Detalles de la financiación de la publicación +
Financiación:
Non-Industry funded
Patrocinador:
National Nature Science Foundation of China, Science and Technology Planning Project of Zhenjiang Province, Nature Science Foundation of Zhenjiang Province
Conflictos:
None disclosed

Riesgo de sesgo

10/10

Criterios de información

19/20

Índice de fragilidad

N/A

Were the search methods used to find evidence (original research) on the primary question or questions stated?

Was the search for evidence reasonably comprehensive?

Were the criteria used for deciding which studies to include in the overview reported?

Was the bias in the selection of studies avoided?

Were the criteria used for assessing the validity of the included studies reported?

Was the validity of all of the studies referred to in the text assessed with use of appropriate criteria (either in selecting the studies for inclusion or in analyzing the studies that were cited)?

Were the methods used to combine the findings of the relevant studies (to reach a conclusion) reported?

Were the findings of the relevant studies combined appropriately relative to the primary question that the overview addresses?

Were the conclusions made by the author or authors supported by the data and or analysis reported in the overview?

How would you rate the scientific quality of this evidence?

Sí = 1

Incierto = 0,5

No relevante = 0

No = 0

La evaluación de los criterios de información evalúa la transparencia con la que los autores informan de las características metodológicas y del ensayo dentro de la publicación. La evaluación se divide en cinco categorías que se presentan a continuación.

4/4

Introduction

4/4

Accessing Data

4/4

Analysing Data

4/4

Results

3/4

Discussion

Detsky AS, Naylor CD, O'Rourke K, McGeer AJ, L'Abbé KA. J Clin Epidemiol. 1992;45:255-65

El Índice de Fragilidad es una herramienta que ayuda en la interpretación de hallazgos significativos, proporcionando una medida de fuerza para un resultado. El Índice de Fragilidad representa el número de eventos consecutivos que es necesario añadir a un resultado dicotómico para que el hallazgo deje de ser significativo. Un número pequeño representa un hallazgo más débil y un número grande un hallazgo más fuerte.

¿Por qué se necesitaba ahora este estudio?

Degenerative cervical disc disease is a relatively prevalent condition causing neck pain and disability. In patients unresponsive to conservative treatment, surgery may be considered. Anterior cervical decompression and fusion (ACDF) has long been performed in these cases, although more recently, cervical disc arthroplasty (CDA) has emerged as an effective treatment method. A recent point of interest in comparisons between these two methods of treatment is the incidence of adjacent segment degeneration, which is currently debated.

¿Cuál era la pregunta principal de la investigación?

How does efficacy and safety compare between CDA and ACDF in the treatment of cervical disc disease?

Características del estudio +
Fuente de datos:
PubMed, EMBASE, and the Cochrane Library were searched for relevant articles published up to December 2014.
Términos del índice:
Search terms included: "anterior cervical decompression and fusion", "anterior cervical arthrodesis", "ACDF", "fusion", "artificial cervical disc replacement", "CTDR", "cervical arthroplasty", "disc implants", "disc prostheses", and "CDA".
Selección de estudios:
Inclusion criteria were the following: randomized controlled trial (RCT), performed in adult patients (>18 years) with symptomatic cervical disc disease, allocated participants to CDA and ACDF, followed-up patients for at least 2 years, and reported at least one outcome of interest (Neck disability index [NDI] and response rate, visual analog or numerical rating scales [VAS/NRS] for neck and arm pain, Short From 36 Item (SF-36) questionnaire scores, neurological status, range of motion at index and adjacent segments, incidence of secondary surgery, adverse events and complications. Search and selection was performed independently by two reviewers. A total of 19 RCTs with 4516 cases were selected for final inclusion.
Extracción de datos:
Extraction was performed independently by two reviewers, with disagreement resolved with consultation with a third reviewer until agreement.
Síntesis de datos:
Meta-analysis was performed using Review Manager software (RevMan 5.2). Effect sizes were expressed as odds ratios (OR) for dichotomous outcomes and standardized mean differences (SMDs) for continuous outcomes, both with 95% confidence intervals. The Chi-square test and I-squared statistic were used to assess heterogeneity, with a p-value <0.1 or I^2 >50% considered significant. A random-effects model was used in analyses with significant heterogeneity, and a fixed-effects models in cases of non-significant heterogeneity.
¿Cuáles fueron los hallazgos importantes?
  • NDI scores were significantly lower with CDA versus ACDF at both short-term (6 studies; SMD -0.35 [95%CI -0.68, 0.00]; p=0.05) and mid-term follow-up (2 studies; SMD -0.31 [95%CI -0.47, -0.15]; p=0.0002). Rate of NDI improvement >15 pts was also significantly higher with CDA versus ACDF (5 studies; OR 0.72 [95%CI 0.54, 0.95]; p=0.02).
  • NRS and VAS neck pain scores were both demonstrated to be significantly lower with CDA versus ACDF at short-term follow-up (p=0.04 and 0.004, respectively). VAS arm pain scores were also significantly lower with CDA (p=0.02), though no significant difference was observed for NRS arm pain (p=0.56). Both NRS neck and arm pain scores at mid-term follow-up were significantly lower with CDA versus ACDF (p=0.0008 and 0.02, respectively).
  • Short-term SF-36 PCS and MCS scores demonstrated no significant differences between CDA and ACDF in health-related quality of life (PCS: SMD -0.07 [95%CI -0.20, 0.06], p=0.28; MCS: SMD 0.05 [95%CI -0.13, 0.22], p=0.62).
  • CDA demonstrated significantly higher range of motion (ROM) at the operated level compared to ACDF (SMD -5.20 [95%CI -6.77, -3.72]; p<0.00001). No difference was noted between CDA and ACDF when considering ROM of the superior level (SMD 0.42 [95%CI -0.28, 1.12]; p=0.24) or inferior level (SMD -0.90 [95%CI -1.84, 0.04]; p=0.06).
  • In the short-term, CDA demonstrated lower rates of secondary surgery at both the operated level (OR 0.32 [95%CI 0.19, 0.53]; p<0.00001) and adjacent levels (OR 0.28 [95%CI 0.11, 0.72]; p=0.008). In the mid-term, rate of secondary surgery at the operated level remained significantly lower following CDA (OR 0.45 [95%CI 0.29, 0.68]; p=0.0002), though the difference in rate of secondary surgery at adjacent levels was no longer significant (OR 0.76 [95%CI 0.47, 1.22]; p=0.25).
  • Rate of overall success (defined as min. 15-pt improvement in NDI, improvement or maintenance of neurological status, and no experience of severe adverse event) was significantly higher following CDA compared to ACDF (OR 0.59 [95%CI 0.48, 0.74]; p<0.00001).
¿Qué es lo que más debo recordar?

Cervical disc arthroplasty was statistically favoured when considering pooled results of Neck Disability Index outcome at short and mid-term, neck pain in the short- and mid-term, range of motion at the operated level in the short-term, secondary surgery at the operated and adjacent levels in the short-term, secondary surgery at the operated level in the mid-term, and overall success rate when compared to anterior cervical discectomy and fusion.

¿Cómo afectará esto al cuidado de mis pacientes?

The results of this review and meta-analysis suggest that outcomes may be favourable following cervical disc arthroplasty when compared to anterior cervical disc arthroplasty. Additional studies with extended follow-up, and examining the progression of adjacent segment degeneration over the long-term are needed to more widely explore the long-term efficacy of these two surgical treatment options.

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OrthoEvidence. Cervical disc arthroplasty vs. ACDF for cervical disc disease. OE Journal. 2015;3(9):23. Available from: https://myorthoevidence.com/AceReport/Show/cervical-disc-arthroplasty-vs-acdf-for-cervical-disc-disease

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