Table 7.
Significant Variables Predicting “No” PASS Responses and Poorer ASES/SANE Scores on Multivariate Analysisa
Variable | PASS | ASES | SANE |
---|---|---|---|
Sex: male (vs female) | |||
Age at surgery | .048 | ||
BMI at surgery | |||
Education | |||
Smoking status | |||
Quit (vs never) | |||
Current (vs never) | |||
Baseline VR-12 MCS score | |||
Glenoid bone loss: some (vs none) | |||
No. of anchors | |||
Location: combined (vs anterior-inferior) | .005 | <.001 | .002 |
Laterality: right (vs left) | .01 | .046 | |
Hill-Sachs lesion | |||
Engaging (vs none) | |||
Nonengaging (vs none) | |||
Capsule: injured (vs normal) | .001 | .001 | |
Articular cartilage: grades 3-4 (vs normal to grade 2) |
aOnly P values <.05 are listed. ASES, American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons; BMI, body mass index; MCS, Mental Component Summary; PASS, Patient Acceptable Symptom State; SANE, Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation; VR-12, Veterans RAND 12-Item Health Survey.