Is 1-to-1 therapy superior to group- or home-based programs after TKA? A randomised trial.

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1 Is 1-to-1 therapy superior to group- or home-based programs after TKA? A randomised trial. Victoria Ko BAppSc (Phty) Justine Naylor PhD Ian Harris PhD Jack Crosbie PhD Anthony Yeo PhD Rajat Mittal MBBS Ko V, Naylor JM, Harris IA, Crosbie J, Yeo AET, Mittal R. Is 1-to-1 therapy superior to group- or home-based therapy after knee arthroplasty? A randomized, superiority trial. J Bone Joint Surg (in press 213).

Mittal MBBS Ko V, Naylor JM, Harris IA, Crosbie J, Yeo AET, Mittal R.

2 Acknowledgements Fairfield, Bankstown, Liverpool and Camden Hospital Physiotherapy Departments Whitlam Joint Replacement Centre, Fairfield Hospital Multicultural Health Service, Sydney South West Local Health Network Anne Barnett Sacha Bossini Adam Buckingham Bernadette Brady Susan Dietsch Ben Evans Danella Hackett Doris Lee Debbie Lebius Guilianna Lepre Melynda Meyer David Ngo Alison Padgett Chris Saliba Balwinda Sidhu

Network Anne Barnett Sacha Bossini Adam Buckingham Bernadette Brady Susan Dietsch Ben Evans Danella

3 Background What makes an effective and efficient rehabilitation programme? Type of intervention Dosage Duration and timing Setting Mode of delivery

4 How is rehabilitation delivered after TKA? TKR Surgery (Setting) Inpatient Rehabilitation Outpatient Rehabilitation (Mode of Delivery) One-to-one Physical Therapy Class-based Physical Therapy Home-based exercise programme Telerehabilitation

Rehabilitation (Mode of Delivery) One-to-one Physical

5 Evidence Lack of research in the area of perioperative rehabilitation for joint arthroplasty (NIH consensus statement, 24) 3 RCTs and 1 cohort study comparing the more common modes of physical therapy after TKA

6 Discrepancy between evidence & clinical practice Evidence Home exercise programs (Monitored or unmonitored) Clinical Practice One-to-one PT Group-based PT

7 Aim of Study To determine whether One-to-one physical therapy is superior to Group-based therapy, or Monitored home program in improving function up to one year after knee arthroplasty Design: Multi-centre, parallel-arm, randomized trial

home program in improving function up to one year after

8 Methods Subjects: Recruited during pre-admission education class Inclusion: Primary unilateral or bilateral TKA Physical therapy at 4 participating hospitals Exclusion: Unable to comprehend protocol (English, Spanish, Arabic) NWB post-operatively Deep Site Infection Joint instability

participating hospitals Exclusion: Unable to comprehend protocol

9 Methods Outcomes: Self-reported function: Oxford Knee Score WOMAC Osteoarthritis Index (Pain, Function) SF-12 Health Questionnaire (Physical, Mental) Physical tests: Knee Range of Motion (Flexion, Extension) 6 Minute Walk Test Timed stair ascent and descent

Questionnaire (Physical, Mental) Physical tests: Knee Range of

10 Methods Attendance to physical therapy Preference for mode of rehabilitation Satisfaction with rehabilitation programme Satisfaction with recovery at one year

11 Enrolment Pre-op Education Class Randomization Wk 2 after TKR One-to-one Physical therapy 12 sessions in 6 weeks Group-based Physical therapy 12 sessions in 6 weeks Monitored Home Program (MHP) 2 one-to-one sessions 1 review phone call

Group-based Physical therapy 12 sessions in 6 weeks

12 Methods Common initial home exercises Exercise at moderate intensity Assistance with transport if needed

13 Results Commenced October 28 and Completed August 211 No. of patients at each facility Fairfield 38.5% Camden 28.5% Liverpool 18% Bankstown 15%

14 Excluded n = language 61 out of area 13 medically excluded 6 already in trial Screened participants n = 554 Consented n = 283 Randomized n = 249 Declined n = 64 Surgery postponed/ Excluded post-op/ Inpatient Rehab n = 34 One-to-one PT n = 85 Group-based PT n = 84 MHP n = 8 Lost to follow-up n = 4 Lost to follow-up n = 5 Lost to follow-up n = 7 12 month Follow-up n = 233 (6% lost to follow-up)

Excluded post-op/ Inpatient Rehab n = 34 One-to-one PT n = 85 Group-based PT n = 84 MHP n = 8 Lost

15 Patient Characteristics 1-to-1 (n=85) GBT (n=84) MHP (n=8) Age, yrs 67 3 (8 5) 67 5 (8 6) 67 1 (8 4) Gender (%female) Height, m 1 63 ( 9) 1 62 ( 9) 1 64 ( 1) BMI 33 8 (5 69) (6 4) (4 93) Co-morbidities, (Charlson index) 94 ( 85) 69 ( 88) 76 ( 78) Presence of back or other lower limb pain, n (%) 52 (61) 63 (75) 53(66) Oxford Knee Score 15 5 ( ) 16 (11-23 ) 18 ( ) WOMAC Function ( ) 11 2 ( ) 14 5 ( ) WOMAC Pain (2-36 3) 2 ( ) 28 2 ( ) Knee Flexion, degrees 11 ( ) 19 ( ) 113 ( ) Knee Extension, degrees 1 ( ) 1 ( ) 8 5 (5-13 ) Quadriceps lag, degrees 2 ( -6 ) 3 ( -7 ) 3 5 ( ) SF12 Physical ( ) 3 56 ( ) ( ) SF12 Mental ( ) ( ) 51 9 ( )

(11-23 75) WOMAC Function 114 5 (98 55-129 48) 11 2 (79 6-134 28) 14 5 (74 8-128 7) WOMAC Pain 29 45 (2-36 3) 2 (14-23 55) 28 2 (22 3-37 5) Knee Flexion, degrees 11 (96-122 ) 19 (9-118 5) 113 (97

16 Percentage of patients with high attendance (MHP: 2 sessions) (Centre-based: > 8 sessions) MHP 83% One-to-one PT 8% Group-based PT 77%

17 Oxford Knee Score Oxford Knee Score MHP Weeks from surgery

18 Oxford Knee Score Oxford Knee Score MHP Group Weeks from surgery

19 Oxford Knee Score Oxford Knee Score MHP Group 1-to Weeks from surgery

20 WOMAC Function WOMAC Pain WOMAC Pain MHP 1 to 1 2 Group Weeks from surgery 16 WOMAC Function Weeks from surgery

6 Weeks from surgery 16 WOMAC Function 14

21 SF12 Mental SF12 Physical SF-12 Physical MHP 2 1 to 1 1 Group Weeks from surgery SF-12 Mental Weeks from surgery

22 Extension (degrees) Flexion (degrees) Knee Flexion MHP 6 1 to 1 4 Group Weeks from surgery Knee Extension Weeks from surgery

23 Stairs Ascent (s) Stairs Descent (s) 6 Min Walk (m) 5 6 Minute Walk Test MHP 1 to 1 Group Weeks from surgery Stairs Ascent Weeks from surgery Stairs Descent Weeks from surgery

24 Complications and Re-admissions 25 2 Complications MHP 1 to Re-admissions 15 Class

25 Patient Satisfaction with Physical Therapy and Recovery MHP 1 to 1 Group Week 1 Satisfaction with Physical therapy 73% 9% 84%

26 Percentage of patients in each mode Patient satisfaction with treatment frequency and duration Frequency of treatment Overall duration of treatment 1 8 MHP 1 to 1 Class * Not Often Enough Just right Too Often Not Long Enough Just right Too Long

27 Patient preference for mode of rehabilitation Preference at Wk 1 Intervention received MHP 1 to 1 Group MHP (n=29) 55% 28% 17% 1 to 1 (n=41) 8% 85% 7% Class (n=28) 7% 18% 75%

28 Patient Satisfaction with Physical therapy and Recovery MHP 1 to 1 Group Week 1 Satisfaction with Physical therapy 73% 9% 84% Week 52 Satisfaction with Recovery 85% 85% 91%

29 Barriers / enablers to implementing new models Changing from 1-to-1 approach to a group or home program o Clinician bias/resistance o Benefits to an outpatient waitlist o Patient satisfaction /preference Changing from an inpatient to an outpatient approach Patient/spouse/carer preference (privately insured)

Physiotherapy-Based Rehabilitation after Total Hip or Knee Arthroplasty. CURRENT AUSTRALIAN PRACTICE Hart AJ, Chua MJ, Naylor JM, Mittal R, Harris IA

Physiotherapy-Based Rehabilitation after Total Hip or Knee Arthroplasty CURRENT AUSTRALIAN PRACTICE Hart AJ, Chua MJ, Naylor JM, Mittal R, Harris IA Acknowledgements and Funding Funding: HCF Research Foundation