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Responsiveness, Reliability, and Minimally Important and Minimal Detectable Changes of 3 Electronic Patient-Reported Outcome Measures for Low Back Pain: Validation Study.

Robert FroudCarol FawkesJonathan FossMartin UnderwoodDawn Carnes
Published in: Journal of medical Internet research (2018)
The eRMDQ was reliable with borderline adequate responsiveness. The eNRS was responsive with borderline reliability. While the eVAS had adequate responsiveness, it did not have an attractive reliability profile. Thus, the eNRS might be preferred over the eVAS for measuring pain intensity. The observed electronic outcome measures' metric properties are within the ranges of values reported in the literature for their paper counterparts and are adequate for measuring changes in a low back pain population.
Keyphrases
  • patient reported
  • chronic pain
  • systematic review
  • pain management
  • neuropathic pain
  • high intensity
  • cancer therapy
  • drug delivery
  • spinal cord injury