ACE Report Cover
Shoulder pain: Pain and function significantly improved with image-guided injection
Translate this  ACE Report Translate this  ACE Report Translate this  ACE Report
Langue
Download Download Download
Télécharger
Cite this Report Cite this Report Cite this Report
Citer
Add to Favorites Add to Favorites Add to Favorites Remove from Favorites Remove from Favorites Remove from Favorites
+ Favoris
Translate this  ACE Report Translate this  ACE Report Translate this  ACE Report
Langue
Download Download Download
Télécharger
Cite this Report Cite this Report Cite this Report
Citer
Add to Favorites Add to Favorites Add to Favorites Remove from Favorites Remove from Favorites Remove from Favorites
+ Favoris

SHOULDER & ELBOW

Image-guided versus blind corticosteroid injections in adults with shoulder pain: a systematic review

OrthoEvidence Journal (OE Journal) - ACE Report

OE Journal. 2014;2(5):28 BMC Musculoskelet Disord. 2011 Jun 25;12:137. doi: 10.1186/1471-2474-12-137

Auteurs contributeurs

E Soh W Li KO Ong W Chen D Bautista

Findings of two randomized controlled trials were pooled in order to investigate if method of corticosteroid injection - either image-guided or anatomical landmark guided (blind) - impacted clinical outcome in patients suffering from shoulder pain. Clinical outcomes of pain and function were reported at 6 weeks, and the incidences of adverse events were recorded. Pooled effects illustrated that pain and function at 6 weeks were significantly improved with image-guided injections compared to blind injections. Incidence of adverse events was also lower in image-guided group; however, the difference did not reach statistical significance.


Détails du financement de la publication +
Financement:
Not Reported
Conflits:
Other

Risque de partialité

9,5/10

Critères de déclaration

17/20

Indice de fragilité

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?

Oui = 1

Incertain = 0,5

Non pertinent = 0

Non = 0

L'évaluation des critères de rapport permet d'évaluer la transparence avec laquelle les auteurs rapportent les caractéristiques méthodologiques et les caractéristiques de l'essai dans la publication. L'évaluation est divisée en cinq catégories qui sont présentées ci-dessous.

4/4

Introduction

4/4

Accessing Data

4/4

Analysing Data

2/4

Results

3/4

Discussion

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

L'indice de fragilité est un outil qui aide à l'interprétation des résultats significatifs, en fournissant une mesure de la force d'un résultat. L'indice de fragilité représente le nombre d'événements consécutifs qui doivent être ajoutés à un résultat dichotomique pour que le résultat ne soit plus significatif. Un petit nombre représente un résultat plus faible et un grand nombre un résultat plus fort.

Pourquoi cette étude était-elle nécessaire maintenant ?

Shoulder pain of a number of etiologies is commonly treated with injection of corticosteroid. Injections can be performed "blindly", using anatomical landmarks for guidance, or image guidance can be used for guidance, usually with ultrasound. Although studies have reported that image guidance does lead to higher injection accuracy, there are conflicting reports about whether or not higher accuracy is translated into more improved outcome compared to blind injection. Therefore, this study was designed to assess clinical outcome of patients treated with either blind or image-guided injection.

Quelle était la principale question de recherche ?

Did image-guided injection of corticosteroid lead to improved clinical outcome, primarily pain, and function when compared to landmark-guided injection?

Caractéristiques de l'étude +
Source des données:
A search for articles published up to May 2010 was conducted of the electronic databases MEDLINE, EMBASE, and the Cochrane Controlled Trials Register. Bibliographies of pertinent articles were also searched for additional studies.
Termes de l'index:
Keyword terms included: "blind", "landmark", "anatomical", "clinical exam", "image-guided", "ultrasound", "fluoroscopy", "steroid injection", "frozen shoulder", "random allocation", "randomized controlled trial", and "clinical trial"
Sélection de l'étude:
Studies were selected under the criteria that they were randomized controlled trials that compared single corticosteroid injections guided by anatomical landmarks versus ultrasound- or fluoroscopy-guided injection in shoulder pain treatment. Studies also had to assess pain on a visual analog scale, and function on a validated scale, such as the Constant Score. Selection was performed by three authors, and decision for inclusion was made by all three reviewers.
Extraction des données:
Data extraction was performed independently by two authors according to a predefined data extraction table.
Synthèse des données:
Data was pooled using Review Manager software (RevMan v5.0). Standardized mean differences (SMD) were calculated for pain and function scores, and risk ratios (RR) were used for safety analyses of adverse events. Heterogeneity was assessed using the I^2 statistic and the chi-square-based test. Pooling was made under the random effects model.

Quels sont les résultats importants ?

  • Two studies were selected for inclusion, both of which reported pain, function, and adverse events experienced.
  • Pain outcome (VAS 0-10) at 6 weeks was significantly improved with image-guided injection compared anatomical landmark guidance (SMD 2.23 (95%CI 1.27-3.18), p<0.00001) (I-squared = 61%).
  • Functional outcome was assessed by either the Constant Score of the Shoulder Function Assessment Scale. Pooled effect resulted in significant improvement at 6 weeks with the use of image guidance compared to blind injection (SMD 1.09 (0.61-1.57), p<0.00001) (I-squared = 22%).
  • Incidence of mild adverse events was lower when image-guided injection was performed (RR 0.20 (0.04-1.13)), however the difference did not reach statistical significance (p=0.07). Heterogeneity was not observed (I-squared = 0%). Time-frame of which adverse events were recorded was not reported.
De quoi dois-je me souvenir en priorité ?

Image-guidance of corticosteroid injection in shoulder pain treatment was associated with a significant improvement in pain and function at 6 weeks compared to blind injection. A lower incidence of adverse events was also associated with image-guided injection, however the difference was not statistically significant.

Comment cela affectera-t-il les soins prodigués à mes patients ?

The findings of this analysis suggest that improved clinical outcomes may be attained with an ultrasound- or fluoroscopy-guided injection of corticosteroid when treating shoulder pain. Since the number of studies included in this analysis was rather low (only 2), as well the noted heterogeneity in the pain outcome analysis, more trials investigating this comparison are needed to either substantiate or refute these findings, and to ultimately conclude on injection guidance efficacy.

AVIS DE NON-RESPONSABILITÉ

Le contenu de cette page est fourni à titre d'information uniquement et n'est pas destiné à remplacer un avis médical, un diagnostic ou un traitement professionnel. Si vous avez besoin d'un traitement médical, demandez toujours l'avis de votre médecin ou rendez-vous au service des urgences le plus proche. Les opinions, croyances et points de vue exprimés par les individus sur le contenu de cette page ne reflètent pas les opinions, croyances et points de vue d'OrthoEvidence.

0 de 4 articles mensuels GRATUITS débloqués
Vous avez atteint votre limite de 4 vues d'articles gratuits ce mois-ci

Accédez à OrthoEvidence pour seulement 1,99 $ par semaine.

Restez informé des dernières données. Annulez à tout moment.
  • Évaluations critiques des derniers essais contrôlés randomisés à fort impact et des revues systématiques en orthopédie.
  • Accès au contenu des podcasts OrthoEvidence, y compris les collaborations avec le Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, les entretiens avec des chirurgiens de renommée internationale et les tables rondes sur l'actualité et les sujets orthopédiques.
  • Abonnement à The Pulse, une lettre d'information bihebdomadaire fondée sur des données probantes, conçue pour vous aider à prendre de meilleures décisions cliniques.
Upgrade
Close Dialog
Bienvenue à nouveau !
Vous avez oublié votre mot de passe ?
Commencez votre essai GRATUIT dès aujourd'hui !

Votre compte sera affilié à
et inclut un accès gratuit à OrthoEvidence.


OU
Vous avez oublié votre mot de passe ?

OU
Veuillez vérifier votre adresse électronique

Si un compte existe avec l'adresse e-mail fournie, un e-mail de réinitialisation du mot de passe vous sera envoyé. Si vous ne voyez pas d'e-mail, veuillez vérifier votre dossier de spam ou de courrier indésirable.

Pour plus d'assistance, contactez notre équipe d'assistance.

Veuillez vous connecter pour activer cette fonction

Pour accéder à cette fonctionnalité, vous devez être connecté à un compte OrthoEvidence actif. Veuillez vous connecter ou créer un compte d'essai GRATUIT.

Traduire le rapport ACE

OrthoEvidence utilise un service de traduction tiers pour rendre le contenu accessible dans plusieurs langues. Veuillez noter que même si tous les efforts sont faits pour assurer l'exactitude, les traductions ne sont pas toujours parfaites.

Comment citer ce document ACE Report

OrthoEvidence. Shoulder pain: Pain and function significantly improved with image-guided injection. OE Journal. 2014;2(5):28. Available from: https://myorthoevidence.com/AceReport/Show/shoulder-pain-pain-and-function-significantly-improved-with-image-guided-injection

Copier la citation
Veuillez vous connecter pour activer cette fonction

Pour accéder à cette fonctionnalité, vous devez être connecté à un compte OrthoEvidence actif. Veuillez vous connecter ou créer un compte d'essai GRATUIT.

Fonctionnalité Membre Premium

Pour accéder à cette fonctionnalité, vous devez être connecté à un compte Premium OrthoEvidence.

Partager ACE Report