ACE Report Cover
Methylprednisolone injections improve symptom severity and rate of surgery for CTS
Translate this  ACE Report Translate this  ACE Report Translate this  ACE Report
اللغة
Download Download Download
تحميل
Cite this Report Cite this Report Cite this Report
اقتباس
Add to Favorites Add to Favorites Add to Favorites Remove from Favorites Remove from Favorites Remove from Favorites
+ المفضلة
Translate this  ACE Report Translate this  ACE Report Translate this  ACE Report
اللغة
Download Download Download
تحميل
Cite this Report Cite this Report Cite this Report
اقتباس
Add to Favorites Add to Favorites Add to Favorites Remove from Favorites Remove from Favorites Remove from Favorites
+ المفضلة

HAND & WRIST

Methylprednisolone used for the carpal tunnel syndrome: a randomized, placebo-controlled trial.
Verified
This report has been verified by one or more authors of the original publication.

OrthoEvidence Journal (OE Journal) - ACE Report

OE Journal. 2013;1(18):17 Ann Intern Med. 2013 Sep 3;159(5):309-17

المؤلفون المساهمون

I Atroshi M Flondell M Hofer J Ranstam

111 patients experiencing symptoms of classic or probable carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) with failed wrist splinting treatment, were randomized to evaluate the long-term, dose-response efficacy of 80mg and 40mg of methylprednisolone injections on symptom severity and rate of surgery, over a 1 year period. The use of methylprednisolone of either dose demonstrated superior improvements in symptom severity at 10 weeks compared to placebo but no significant differences were found after 1 year. Rates of surgery were 73%, 81%, and 92% for 80mg, 40mg and placebo patients respectively.


تفاصيل تمويل المنشور +
التمويل:
Non-Industry funded
الراعي:
Region of Scania Research and Development Foundation and Hassleholm Hospital Organization
التعارضات:
None disclosed

مخاطر التحيز

8٫5/10

معايير الإبلاغ

19/20

مؤشر الهشاشة

N/A

Was the allocation sequence adequately generated?

Was allocation adequately concealed?

Blinding Treatment Providers: Was knowledge of the allocated interventions adequately prevented?

Blinding Outcome Assessors: Was knowledge of the allocated interventions adequately prevented?

Blinding Patients: Was knowledge of the allocated interventions adequately prevented?

Was loss to follow-up (missing outcome data) infrequent?

Are reports of the study free of suggestion of selective outcome reporting?

Were outcomes objective, patient-important and assessed in a manner to limit bias (ie. duplicate assessors, Independent assessors)?

Was the sample size sufficiently large to assure a balance of prognosis and sufficiently large number of outcome events?

Was investigator expertise/experience with both treatment and control techniques likely the same (ie.were criteria for surgeon participation/expertise provided)?

نعم = 1

غير مؤكد = 0.5

غير ذي صلة = 0

لا = 0

يقيّم تقييم معايير الإبلاغ الشفافية التي يبلغ بها المؤلفون عن الخصائص المنهجية والتجريبية للتجربة في المنشور. ينقسم التقييم إلى خمس فئات معروضة أدناه.

4/4

Randomização

3/4

Medições dos resultados

4/4

Inclusão / Exclusão

4/4

Descrição da terapia

4/4

Estatística

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

مؤشر الهشاشة هو أداة تساعد في تفسير النتائج المهمة، وتوفر مقياسًا لقوة النتيجة. ويمثل مؤشر الهشاشة عدد الأحداث المتتالية التي يجب إضافتها إلى نتيجة ثنائية التفرع لجعل النتيجة غير مهمة. يمثل الرقم الصغير نتيجة أضعف ويمثل الرقم الكبير نتيجة أقوى.

لماذا كانت هناك حاجة لهذه الدراسة الآن؟

Carpal tunnel release surgery in the United States is performed yearly in almost 25 women and 13 men per 10,000 adults. The surgery itself results in good outcomes for affected patients but often presents with surgery-related pain, hand weakness, and further complications. Theoretically speaking, an equally effective, nonsurgical method could address these limitations, and recent evidence has supported the use of steroid injections in carpal tunnel surgery (CTS). No previous studies have reported on long-term benefits of steroid usage, or the dose-response relationship, and therefore this study was needed to determine the efficacy, symptom severity and risk of surgery associated with 1 year of first-time local injection of 2 different doses of methylprednisolone in idiopathic CTS patients.

ما هو سؤال البحث الرئيسي؟

Is the use of 80mg or 40mg methylprednisolone in treatment for CTS an effective nonsurgical intervention for reducing syndrome symptoms, assessed over a period of 1 year?

خصائص الدراسة +
السكان:
111 patients with primary idiopathic carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) aged 18 to 70 years, with symptoms of classic or probable CTS (with unsuccessful 2-month treatment). Selected patients were referred for surgery based on symptom severity and nerve conduction test results that indicated median neuropathy at the wrist.
التدخل:
80mg methylprednisolone Subgroup: Patients received 2mL (80mg) of methylprednisolone plus 1mL of lidocaine. (n= 37; all analyzed; Mean Age: 47 SD 12 years; M/F= 11/26) 40mg methylprednisolone Subgroup: Patients received 1mL (40mg) of methylprednisolone plus 1 mL saline plus 1mL of lidocaine. (n= 37; all analyzed; Mean Age: 44 SD 11 years; M/F= 10/27)
المقارنة:
Placebo Group: Patients received 2mL of saline plus 1mL of lidocaine (n= 37; all analyzed; Mean Age: 49 SD 11 years; M/F= 9/28)
النتائج:
Primary end points measured change in CTS symptom severity at 10 weeks and the rate of surgery at 1 year. Time to surgery and change in CTS symptom severity score at 1 year, as well as the short Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder, and Hand (Quick DASH) score, Short Form-36 (SF-36) Health Survey bodily pain score, SF-6D, and treatment satisfaction at 10 weeks and 1 year, were measured as secondary end points.
الأساليب:
RCT: Single-Centered: Double-Blinded
الوقت:
Patients contacted at 5-weeks (via telephone), assessed at 10 weeks and 1 year

ما هي النتائج المهمة؟

  • CTS symptom severity scores at 10 weeks improved more for methylprednisolone treated patients compared to placebo (p=0.003 for 80mg and p<0.001 for 40 mg). The mean change from baseline in the three groups at 10 weeks was -0.90 SD 1.0 for 80mg, -1.17 SD 0.95 for 40mg, and -0.30 SD 0.66 for placebo. No significant difference was found between the two methylprednisolone groups.
  • At 10 weeks, patients who pursued surgery had exacerbated symptom severity scores compared with patients who did not pursue surgery (Mean Difference= 1.15; p> 0.05)
  • At 1 year, 73%, 81% and 92% of patients had surgery in the 80mg, 40mg and the placebo groups, respectively. 80mg subgroup patients had a decreased likelihood of having surgery 1 year after injection compared with placebo (OR 0.24 p= 0.042); however, this was not significant for the 40mg subgroup compared with placebo (p> 0.05). Relative risk for surgery was 0.79 (p= 0.039) and 0.88 (p= 0.180) for the 80mg and 40mg methylprednisolone subgroups, respectively
  • Time from injection to surgery was significantly longer for both intervention methylprednisolone subgroups (p= 0.003 for 80mg; p= 0.022 for 40mg) when compared against the placebo group. Methylprednisolone receiving patients exhibited a lower likelihood of undergoing surgery compared with the placebo patients (Hazard Ratio 0.46, p= 0.003 for 80mg; Hazard Ratio 0.57, p= 0.026 for 40mg). No difference was found for likelihood of surgery between methylprednisolone subgroups (Hazard Ratio: 0.81; p= 0.42)
  • Quick DASH, SF-36 bodily pain, SF-6D, and treatment satisfaction were superior in both methylprednisolone subgroups compared with placebo (all p< 0.025), however long term analysis demonstrated no differences between groups for the listed measures at 24 weeks and 1 year (all p> 0.100).
  • Rate of patient reported pain after injection was higher in methylprednisolone subgroups (24 patients) compared with the placebo group (6 patients; p< 0.001). No serious adverse events occurred and all pain was resolved within 2 weeks
  • Patients with higher nerve conduction abnormality and baseline symptom severity benefited more from methylprednisolone. 80mg methylprednisolone subgroup patients demonstrated a greater improvement at 10 weeks for pinch strength (p= 0.44) and monofilament sensation (p= 0.010) compared with placebo. No other differences were observed (p> 0.100).
ما الذي يجب أن أتذكره أكثر؟

The use of both doses of methylprednisolone (80mg and 40mg) in treatment for carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) demonstrated significant improvements in CTS severity scores, when compared to the placebo at 10 weeks; however, this effect was no longer apparent at 24 weeks, and final 1 year follow-up. 1 year-rates of surgery were 73%, 81% and 92% in 80mg methylprednisolone, 40mg methylprednisolone, and placebo groups respectively. 80mg methylprednisolone administered patients were less likely to undergo surgery, and both methylprednisolone subgroups had greater time to surgery. Finally, subgroup analyses indicated that 80mg methylprednisolone resulted in superior outcomes for pinch strength and monofilament sensation when compared against placebo.

كيف سيؤثر ذلك على رعاية مرضاي؟

The use of methylprednisolone injections for carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) in affected patients is beneficial in the relief of symptom severity at 10 weeks and in reducing the rates of surgery after 1 year after treatment. However it should be noted that 3 of 4 patients still had surgery within 1 year. Future research should focus on conservative treatments that resolve carpal tunnel syndrome related symptoms and reduce the need for surgery.

تنويه

هذا المحتوى الموجود في هذه الصفحة هو لأغراض إعلامية فقط وليس الغرض منه أن يكون بديلاً عن المشورة الطبية المتخصصة أو التشخيص أو العلاج. إذا كنت بحاجة إلى علاج طبي، اطلب دائمًا مشورة طبيبك أو اذهب إلى أقرب قسم طوارئ إليك. الآراء والمعتقدات ووجهات النظر التي يعبر عنها الأفراد في المحتوى الموجود في هذه الصفحة لا تعكس آراء ومعتقدات ووجهات نظر أورثوإيفيدنس.

0 من 4 مقالات مجانية شهرية غير مقفلة
لقد وصلت إلى الحد الأقصى لمشاهدة 4 من 4 مقالات مجانية هذا الشهر

ادخل إلى OrthoEvidence مقابل 1.99 دولارًا أمريكيًا في الأسبوع.

ابق على اتصال بأحدث الأدلة. قم بالإلغاء في أي وقت.
  • تقييمات نقدية لأحدث التجارب المعشاة ذات الشواهد عالية التأثير والمراجعات المنهجية في مجال جراحة العظام
  • الوصول إلى محتوى المدونة الصوتية OrthoEvidence، بما في ذلك التعاون مع مجلة جراحة العظام والمفاصل، والمقابلات مع الجراحين المعترف بهم دولياً، ومناقشات المائدة المستديرة حول أخبار وموضوعات جراحة العظام
  • الاشتراك في نشرة The Pulse، وهي نشرة إخبارية مبنية على الأدلة مرتين أسبوعيًا مصممة لمساعدتك على اتخاذ قرارات سريرية أفضل
Upgrade
Close Dialog
أهلاً بعودتك!
هل نسيت كلمة المرور؟
ابدأ تجربتك المجانية اليوم!

سيكون حسابك تابعًا لـ
ويتضمن وصولًا مجانيًا إلى OrthoEvidence


أو
هل نسيت كلمة المرور؟

أو
يرجى التحقق من بريدك الإلكتروني

في حالة وجود حساب بعنوان البريد الإلكتروني المقدم، سيتم إرسال بريد إلكتروني لإعادة تعيين كلمة المرور إليك. إذا كنت لا ترى بريدًا إلكترونيًا، يرجى التحقق من مجلد الرسائل غير المرغوب فيها أو البريد غير المرغوب فيه.

لمزيد من المساعدة اتصل بفريق الدعم لدينا.

يرجى تسجيل الدخول لتفعيل هذه الميزة

للوصول إلى هذه الميزة، يجب تسجيل الدخول إلى حساب OrthoEvidence نشط. يرجى تسجيل الدخول أو إنشاء حساب تجريبي مجاني.

ترجمة تقرير ACE

تستخدم OrthoEvidence خدمة ترجمة من طرف ثالث لإتاحة المحتوى بلغات متعددة. يُرجى ملاحظة أنه على الرغم من بذل كل جهد ممكن لضمان الدقة، إلا أن الترجمات قد لا تكون دائمًا مثالية.

كيفية الاستشهاد بهذا ACE Report

OrthoEvidence. Methylprednisolone injections improve symptom severity and rate of surgery for CTS. OE Journal. 2013;1(18):17. Available from: https://myorthoevidence.com/AceReport/Show/methylprednisolone-injections-improve-symptom-severity-and-rate-of-surgery-for-cts

نسخ الاقتباس
يرجى تسجيل الدخول لتفعيل هذه الميزة

للوصول إلى هذه الميزة، يجب تسجيل الدخول إلى حساب OrthoEvidence نشط. يرجى تسجيل الدخول أو إنشاء حساب تجريبي مجاني.

ميزة العضو المميز

للوصول إلى هذه الميزة، يجب عليك تسجيل الدخول إلى حساب OrthoEvidence المميز.

شارك هذا ACE Report