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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Osteoarthritis Cartilage. 2015 Oct 20;24(3):427–435. doi: 10.1016/j.joca.2015.10.001

Table 1.

Subject Characteristics and Hip and Knee Characteristics of Participants with Unilateral Hip Pain and Participants with Asymmetric Radiographic Hip OA (RHOA)

  Baseline& Subject
Characteristic
Unilateral Hip Pain
(n=279)
Asymmetric RHOA (n=483)
Age yrs, median(IQR) # 61 (54–70) 63 (54–70)
BMI, mean (IQR) kg/m2 27.7 (24.3–31.1) 27.7 (24.6–30.8)
Female, n (%) 195 (69.9) 232 (48.0)
  Baseline& Hip and
Knee Characteristic
Limbs
with Hip
Pain
Contralateral
Limbs*
Limbs with
worse
RHOA
Contralateral
Limbs**
Radiographic hip OA, n (%)
  Normal 198 (77.7) 194 (76.1) 0 (0.0) 336 (69.6)
  Possible 35 (13.7) 38 (14.9) 262 (54.2) 147 (30.4)
  Definite 22 (8.63) 23 (9.0) 221 (45.8) 0 (0)
Hip pain on most days of month, n (%) 279(100.0) 0 (0.0) 88 (18.3) 79 (16.4)
Knee pain (WOMAC 0–20), median (IQR) 1 (0–4) 2 (0–5) 1 (0–4) 1 (0–4)
Knee K-L grade, n (%)
  0 129 (46.2) 126 (45.2) 185 (38.3) 178 (36.9)
  1 41 (14.7) 51 (18.3) 92 (19.1) 93 (19.3)
  2 63 (22.6) 62 (22.2) 141 (29.2) 133 (27.5)
  3 46 (16.5) 40 (14.3) 65 (13.5) 79 (16.4)
Knee JSN (maximum of medial and lateral)
  0 167 (59.9) 178 (63.8%) 276 (57.1%) 265 (54.8%)
  1 70 (25.1%) 66 (23.7%) 142 (29.4%) 139 (28.8%)
  2 42 (15.1% 35 (12.5%) 65 (13.5%) 79 (16.4%)
&

Baseline characteristics for the unilateral hip pain sample are from 12-month contacts since pain asymmetry was defined over 3 visits from baseline to 24 months

#

IQR – interquartile range; BMI = body mass index; JSN = joint space narrowing

*

An individual’s contralateral knee and hip are opposite the side with hip pain.

**

An individual’s contralateral knee and hip are opposite the side with worse RHOA.