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Kompendium 2020 Forschung & Klinik

Das Kompendium 2020 der Universitätsklinik für Orthopädie und Unfallchirurgie von MedUni Wien und AKH Wien (o. Univ.-Prof. R. Windhager) stellt einen umfassenden Überblick über die medizinsichen Leistungen und auch die umfangreichen Forschungsfelder dar. Die Veröffentlichungen zeigen die klinische Relevanz und innovative Ansätze der einzelnen Forschungsrichtungen. Herausgeber: Universitätsklinik für Orthopädie und Unfallchirurgie MedUni Wien und AKH Wien Prof. Dr. R. Windhager ISBN 978-3-200-07715-7

Das Kompendium 2020 der Universitätsklinik für Orthopädie und Unfallchirurgie von MedUni Wien und AKH Wien (o. Univ.-Prof. R. Windhager) stellt einen umfassenden Überblick über die medizinsichen Leistungen und auch die umfangreichen Forschungsfelder dar. Die Veröffentlichungen zeigen die klinische Relevanz und innovative Ansätze der einzelnen Forschungsrichtungen.

Herausgeber: Universitätsklinik für Orthopädie und Unfallchirurgie
MedUni Wien und AKH Wien
Prof. Dr. R. Windhager

ISBN 978-3-200-07715-7

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TOP-Studien<br />

37<br />

A Prediction Model for<br />

Total Knee Arthroplasty<br />

A collaborative group of researchers consisting of clinicians,<br />

biostatisticians and anatomists initiated this study in order to<br />

determine patient specific factors that could predict whether a<br />

patient will have to undergo Total Knee Arthroplasty (TKA) within<br />

two years. This work resulted in the establishment of an easily<br />

applicable prediction model based on Artificial Neural Networks<br />

(ANN), as well as in a publication entitled „Predicting Total Knee<br />

Replacement from Symptomology and Radiographic Structural<br />

Change Using Artificial Neural Networks—Data from the Osteoarthritis<br />

Initiative (OAI)“ in the Journal of Clinical Medicine 1 .<br />

As our clinic is a well renowned excellence center for total joint arthroplasty<br />

(EndoCert), we are constantly concerned with improving patient care<br />

by ongoing research. Considering the crucial role of timing of TKA, as well<br />

as the progression of osteoarthritis as the underlying disease, we aimed to<br />

determine factors that could predict TKA two years in advance. In this effort<br />

clinicians from our department teamed up with a biostatistics professor<br />

from Paracelsus Medical University and an anatomy professor from Mayo<br />

Clinic College of Medicine. By using artificial neural networks we succeeded<br />

to establish a prediction model that was able to correctly predict 80%<br />

of the classified individuals to undergo TKA surgery, with a positive predictive<br />

value of 84% and a negative predictive value of 73% 1 .<br />

As commonly known, osteoarthritis of the knee contributes significantly to<br />

the patient’s individual disability and impaired health-related quality of life,<br />

and its treatment imposes a great socioeconomic burden, which is likely to<br />

increase further, as we have shown in a previous study 2 .<br />

Study:<br />

Heisinger S, Hitzl W, Hobusch<br />

GM, Windhager R, Cotofana S.<br />

Predicting Total Knee Replacement<br />

from Symptomology<br />

and Radiographic Structural<br />

Change Using Artificial<br />

Neural Networks-Data from<br />

the Osteoarthritis Initiative<br />

(OAI). J Clin Med. <strong>2020</strong> May<br />

1;9(5):1298.<br />

Patients and Methods<br />

In this study we included the radiographic and clinical data of 165 patients that<br />

were enrolled in the Osteoarthritis Initiative study, representing a well-established<br />

database for osteoarthritis research, which is accessible at nda.nih.gov 3 .<br />

Patient data were analyzed longitudinally and changes were identified as<br />

shown in Figure 1 (WOMAC total: 9.7 95% CI (7–12.5), p = < 0.0001; WOMAC<br />

pain subscore: 0.5 (1.5–3), p = < 0.0001; quality of life 9.4 (6.3–12.6), p = <<br />

0.0001; and pain intensity 1.5 (1–2), p = < 0.0001 ). While the radiographic<br />

status constantly worsened between the timepoints prior to TKA, the symptomology<br />

started to significantly worsen 1 year before surgery. In order to<br />

develop a prediction model we used Artificial neural networks (ANNs) 1 .

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