Oxford Hip Score

A patient-reported outcome instrument which contains 12 questions on activities of daily living that assess function and residual pain in patients undergoing total hip replacement (THR) surgery. The OHS was designed, developed and validated by workers within Public Health and at the University of Oxford, and is the most evaluated hip-specific measure currently available. It is short, reproducible, valid and sensitive to clinically important changes in patients’ clinical status. Prior to the OHS, only crude measures of surgical failure, such as the need to perform revision surgery, were used to assess patient outcomes. The development of the OHS was driven by the need to conduct more systematic and accurate monitoring of patient outcomes following THR.
Pros
Patient reported, thereby minimising potential bias by surgeons assessing the results; short, simple and summative, providing a single number value; can be completed on any medium—paper, computer or platform—facilitating follow-up of large cohorts, as formal clinical assessment requires return visits to hospital.
Oxford Hip Score
1. How would you describe the pain you usually have in your hip?
None = 4 points; severe = 0 points
2. Have you been troubled by pain from your hip in bed at night?
No nights = 4 points; every night = 0 points
3. Have you had any sudden, severe pain (shooting, stabbing or spasms) from your affected hip?
No days = 4 points; every day = 0 points
4. Have you been limping when walking because of your hip?
Rarely = 4 points; all of the time = 0 points
5. For how long have you been able to walk before the pain in your hip becomes severe (with or without a walking aid)?
No pain for 30+ minutes = 4 points; not at all = 0 points
6. Have you been able to climb a flight of stairs?
Yes, easily = 4 points; no, impossible = 0 points
7. Have you been able to put on a pair of socks, stockings or tights?
Yes, easily = 4 points; no, impossible = 0 points
8. After a meal (sat at a table), how painful has it been for you to stand up from a chair because of your hip?
Not at all painful = 4 points; unbearable = 0 points
9. Have you had any trouble getting in and out of a car or using public transportation because of your hip?
No trouble at all = 4 points; impossible = 0 points
10. Have you had any trouble with washing and drying yourself (all over) because of your hip?
No trouble at all = 4 points; impossible = 0 points
11. Could you do the household shopping on your own?
Yes, easily = 4 points; impossible = 0 points
12. How much has pain from your hip interfered with your usual work, including housework?
Not at all = 4 points; totally = 0 points
Grading the Oxford Hip Score
0 to 19—May indicate severe hip arthritis. See orthopaedic surgeon.
20 to 29—May indicate moderate to severe hip arthritis. See GP for an assessment and x-ray. Consider seeing orthopaedic surgeon.
30 to 39—May indicate mild to moderate hip arthritis. Consider seeing GP for an assessment and possible x-ray. Patient may benefit from non-surgical treatment—e.g., exercise, weight loss and/or anti-inflammatory medication.
40 to 48—May indicate satisfactory joint function. May not require any formal treatment.

单词	oxford hip score
释义	Oxford Hip Score Oxford Hip Score A patient-reported outcome instrument which contains 12 questions on activities of daily living that assess function and residual pain in patients undergoing total hip replacement (THR) surgery. The OHS was designed, developed and validated by workers within Public Health and at the University of Oxford, and is the most evaluated hip-specific measure currently available. It is short, reproducible, valid and sensitive to clinically important changes in patients’ clinical status. Prior to the OHS, only crude measures of surgical failure, such as the need to perform revision surgery, were used to assess patient outcomes. The development of the OHS was driven by the need to conduct more systematic and accurate monitoring of patient outcomes following THR. Pros Patient reported, thereby minimising potential bias by surgeons assessing the results; short, simple and summative, providing a single number value; can be completed on any medium—paper, computer or platform—facilitating follow-up of large cohorts, as formal clinical assessment requires return visits to hospital. Oxford Hip Score 1. How would you describe the pain you usually have in your hip? None = 4 points; severe = 0 points 2. Have you been troubled by pain from your hip in bed at night? No nights = 4 points; every night = 0 points 3. Have you had any sudden, severe pain (shooting, stabbing or spasms) from your affected hip? No days = 4 points; every day = 0 points 4. Have you been limping when walking because of your hip? Rarely = 4 points; all of the time = 0 points 5. For how long have you been able to walk before the pain in your hip becomes severe (with or without a walking aid)? No pain for 30+ minutes = 4 points; not at all = 0 points 6. Have you been able to climb a flight of stairs? Yes, easily = 4 points; no, impossible = 0 points 7. Have you been able to put on a pair of socks, stockings or tights? Yes, easily = 4 points; no, impossible = 0 points 8. After a meal (sat at a table), how painful has it been for you to stand up from a chair because of your hip? Not at all painful = 4 points; unbearable = 0 points 9. Have you had any trouble getting in and out of a car or using public transportation because of your hip? No trouble at all = 4 points; impossible = 0 points 10. Have you had any trouble with washing and drying yourself (all over) because of your hip? No trouble at all = 4 points; impossible = 0 points 11. Could you do the household shopping on your own? Yes, easily = 4 points; impossible = 0 points 12. How much has pain from your hip interfered with your usual work, including housework? Not at all = 4 points; totally = 0 points Grading the Oxford Hip Score 0 to 19—May indicate severe hip arthritis. See orthopaedic surgeon. 20 to 29—May indicate moderate to severe hip arthritis. See GP for an assessment and x-ray. Consider seeing orthopaedic surgeon. 30 to 39—May indicate mild to moderate hip arthritis. Consider seeing GP for an assessment and possible x-ray. Patient may benefit from non-surgical treatment—e.g., exercise, weight loss and/or anti-inflammatory medication. 40 to 48—May indicate satisfactory joint function. May not require any formal treatment.
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