Table 2.
Paper | Methodology | groups compared | Results | sample size |
---|---|---|---|---|
Barker, 2006 11 | Comparative | Unicompartmental knee replacement: ERAS (n=21) vs standard care (n=20) | ERAS and standard care groups highly satisfied | 41 |
Husted, 2008 13 | Comparative | THR (n=370) compared with TKR (n=342). ERAS only. | Positive correlation between reduced LOS and overall satisfaction. High satisfaction scores during all parts of hospital stay. No significant difference between TKR and THR. | 712 |
Husted, 2011 14 | Comparative | Bilateral TKR (n=150) compared with unilateral TKR (n=271) matched for sex but not age. ERAS only. | Patient satisfaction uniformly high with no significant difference across unilateral and bilateral TKR patients | 421 |
Larsen, 2012 15 | Comparative | TKR and UKR compared with normative population data. ERAS only. | Sex, age, implant type or preoperative QoL did not significantly predict patient satisfaction at 12 months. | 157 |
Husted, 2010 16 | National survey | THR and TKR: outcomes data compared between hospitals with shorter and longer LOS | Significantly higher patient satisfaction with doctors’ communication in hospitals with shorter LOS | 563 |
Husted, 2011 17 | Case series | Revision knee replacement. ERAS only. | High patient satisfaction regarding LOS and entire stay | 29 |
ERAS = enhanced recovery after surgery; THR = total hip replacement; TKR = total knee replacement; LOS = length of stay; UKR = unicompartmental knee replacement; QoL = quality of life