J B Bartholomew, N M Golaszewski, E Jowers, E Korinek, G Roberts, A Fall, S Vaughn
Active learning improves on-task behaviors in 4th grade children
Preventive medicine
investigate socioeconomic status impacts patientreported outcomes surgically treated trigger finger tf data patients tf treated surgery collected swedish national quality registry hand surgery hakir 20102019 evaluation symptoms disability surgery 3 12 months surgery using short version disabilities arm shoulder hand quickdash questionnairedata hakir swedish national diabetes registry ndrnu combined socioeconomic data statistics sweden scbsc analysing impact marital status education level income occupation sickness benefits days unemployment social assistance migrant status outcome linear regression model total 5477 patients operated primary tf study period 21 diabetes response rate 35 preoperatively 26 3 months 25 12 months time points born sweden preoperatively bcoefficient 974 95 ci 1338 611 3 months postoperatively 980 95 ci 1382 578 12 months postoperatively 828 95 ci 1251 405 p0001 high earnings preoperatively 781 95 ci 1150 412 3 months postoperatively 935 95 ci 1330 540 12 months postoperatively 1025 95 ci 1437 613 p00001 predicted lower quickdash scores ie fewer symptoms disability linear regression models sick leave surgery year predicted higher quickdash scores preoperatively 577 95 ci 328 825 p0001 3 months postoperatively 440 95 ci 159 722 p0001 12 months postoperatively 438 95 ci 135 740 p0005 socioeconomic factors impacted change quickdash score preoperative 12 months postoperatively fully adjusted model individuals low earnings high sick leave year surgery born outside sweden reported symptoms surgery relative improvement affected socioeconomic factors