Osteoarthritis

Development of a core domain set for ankle osteoarthritis: An international consensus study of patients and health professionals

Osteoarthritis CartilagePublished Delphi consensus study

Authors' conclusion

This international consensus study, which included people with ankle OA and health professionals, has established a core domain set for ankle OA with five domains that should be measured and reported in all ankle OA trials - pain severity, health-related quality of life, function, disability and ankle range of motion.

Study context

Population
Multidisciplinary health professionals with ankle osteoarthritis (OA) expertise and people with ankle OA, 18 countries (4 continents)
Participants
100 professionals18 countries
Comparison
Health professionals vs People with ankle OA
  • Health professionalsn = 75
  • People with ankle OAn = 25
Outcome
Consensus (≥70% agreement in people with ankle OA and health professionals) on inclusion or exclusion of 29 candidate domains in a core domain set for ankle OA
Methodological detailsthree-part Delphi process, online questionnaires, online consensus meeting, international, 29 candidate domains derived from a systematic review of ankle OA research and interviews with people with ankle OA and health professionals
  • Three-part Delphi process
  • Online questionnaires
  • Online consensus meeting
  • International
  • 29 candidate domains derived from a systematic review of ankle OA research and interviews with people with ankle OA and health professionals

Recommendations

As reported in the abstract

Domains reaching consensus for inclusion in the core domain set

Domains reaching consensus for inclusion: pain severity, health-related quality of life, function, disability and ankle range of motion

5

Candidate domains agreed not to be included

21

Domains remaining undecided (ankle instability, physical capacity, mental health)

3

Original publication

Development of a core domain set for ankle osteoarthritis: An international consensus study of patients and health professionals. Osteoarthritis Cartilage. Published 17 July 2024. doi:10.1016/j.joca.2024.07.004

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