review of inpatient musculoskeletal consults utilizing musculoskeletal ultrasound mindy loveless, md...
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Review of Inpatient Musculoskeletal Consults
Utilizing Musculoskeletal Ultrasound
Mindy Loveless, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor
University of Washington
Disclosure
• I have NO RELEVANT financial disclosures
Outline
• Introduction• Demographics• Review of Consults• Outcomes
Introduction
• RIC inpatient musculoskeletal consult service offered in July 2013
• This is a retrospective review of consults completed between July 2013 – December 2014
Demographics
• 50 patients
• 51 consults
• Gender:• 23 Female (46%)• 27 Male (54%)
• Average Age: 59 (range 18-90)
Admission Information
• Average length of stay: • 40 days (range 10-109 days)
• Average time from admission to consult: • 16 days (range 0-78 days)
• Average time to completion of consult: • 3 days (range 0-13 days)• All but 1 completed within 1 week
Primary Rehab Diagnosis
40%
18%
12%
6%
6%
4%4%
4%
2% 2% 2% Stroke, N=20
Tetraplegia, N=9
Medically Complex, N=6
Other Neurologic, N=3
Paraplegia, N=3
TBI, N=2
Ortho, N=2
Non-Traumatic Brain Injury, N=2
Polytrauma, N=1
Burn, N=1
Amputation, N=1
Reason for MSK Consult
63%14%
4%
4%2%2%
2%2% 2%2%2% 2% Shoulder Pain, N=32
Knee Pain, N=7Foot Pain, N=2Hip Pain, N=2Knee Swelling, N=1Shoulder Weakness, N=1Evaluate Biceps Tendon, N=1Thigh Pain, N=1Elbow Pain, N=1Chronic Pain, N=1Wrist Pain, N=1Arm Pain, N=1
MSK Consult Diagnoses
• Shoulder• Rotator cuff tear• Arthritis (glenohumeral and
acromioclavicular)• Adhesive capsulitis• Bursitis• Pain due to weakness, atrophy,
spasticity, and/or subluxation• Calcific tendinopathy• Possible brachial plexopathy• Myofascial pain/trigger points• Tendinopathy• Slow-healing fracture (in setting of
female athlete triad)
• Arm• Critical illness myopathy/neuropathy
• Elbow• Heterotopic ossification
• Wrist• Tendonitis
• Hip• Osteoarthritis• Greater trochanteric pain syndrome
• Knee• Osteoarthritis• Bursitis• ACL tear• Muscle strain• Possible lumbar radicular pain
• Foot• Morton’s neuroma• Trauma
Injections Performed
•Glenohumeral (N=16)
•Subacromial (N=7)
•Knee (N=4)
•Hip (N=2)
•Trigger point (N=2)
•Gluteus medius tenotomy (N=1)
•Biceps tendon sheath (N=1)
Reasons for No Injection
• Not Indicated (N=12)• Recommended further work-up (N=5)• Recommended supportive measures (N=4)• No pain (N=3)
• Patient Declined Offered Injection (N=5)
• Timing of Prior Injection (N=1)
OUTCOMES
POST-STROKE SHOULDER PAIN
Post-Stroke Shoulder Pain
• 14/20 stroke consults had shoulder pain–12/14 hemiplegic side
8/12 underwent injection –6 glenohumeral, 2 subacromial
4/12 declined offered injection–2/14 non-hemiplegic side
Both underwent subacromial injection
Outcomes: Hemiplegic Shoulder Pain
-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 200
1
2
3
4
5
6
Upper Extremity Dressing FIMsHemiplegic Shoulder Pain - Injection
Days From Injection
-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 200
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Upper Extremity Dressing FIMsHemiplegic Shoulder Pain – No Injection
Days From Consult
Outcomes: Non-Hemiplegic Shoulder Pain
-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 200
1
2
3
4
5
6
Upper Extremity Dressing FIMsNon-Hemiplegic Shoulder Pain - Injection
Days From Injection
LOWER EXTREMITY PAIN
Outcomes: Consults withLower Extremity Complaints• 12 consults for lower extremity pain• 7/12 received injections
–4 knee, 2 hip, 1 gluteus medius tenotomy
• 5/12 did not receive injection–2 recommended further work-up–2 had no indication for injection–1 declined offered injection
Outcomes: Consults withLower Extremity Complaints
-25 -15 -5 5 15 250
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Ambulation FIMs – No Injection
Days From Consult
-25 -20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 250
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Ambulation FIMs - Lower Extremity Injection
Days From Injection
OTHER OUTCOMES
Outcomes: Pain – All Consults
•7 patients had no post-consult pain • 5 received injection• 2 did not receive injection
•12 patients had ≥ 2 point reduction in maximum pain score post-consult • 9 received injection• 3 did not receive injection
Outcomes: Medications – All Consults
• 15 patients who received injection were on opiates prior–3/15 (20%) discontinued use of opiates
following injection
• One patient discontinued use of lidocaine patch and one reduced use of acetaminophen
Summary
• 51 consults completed over 18 months• Most common primary rehab diagnosis
was stroke• Most common reason for consultation was
shoulder pain• Improvements in FIM scores seen post-
injection• Several patients discontinued opiates and
many had significant improvement in pain