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    Relationship of serum vitamin D level with the clinical course of Adhesive Capsulitis
    (2021) Buyukkuscu, Mehmet Ozbey; Buyukkuscu, Ali; Basaran, Betul; Basar, Hakan
    Aim: To investigate the relationship between adhesive capsulitis and serum vitamin D levels. Materials and Methods: Patients who were diagnosed with primary adhesive capsulitis between 2015 and 2019 and had regular follow-up data were retrospectively evaluated. Age, gender, body mass index, affected side, disease duration, serum 25-OH vitamin D levels, range of shoulder motion, the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) score, the Constant-Murley score, and the Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder and Hand (DASH) questionnaire score were evaluated. Patients with a diagnosis of diabetes, history of rheumatic diseases, presence of cervical pathologies, history of fracture and/or shoulder surgery, history of infection, and full-thickness rotator cuff tear were excluded from the study. The serum 25 (OH) D levels below 20 ng/ml were accepted as deficiency. The patients were divided into two groups according to the serum vitamin D level (Group 1 if 20 ng/mL and Group 2 if ≥20 ng/mL). The VAS score, functional scores, range of motion (flexion, abduction, external and internal rotation) of the patients in the two groups were compared.Results: Of the 74 patients included in the study, 59 (79.2%) were female and 15 (20.3%) were male, with a mean age of 50.6 ± 9.74 years. The mean duration of pain was 8.21 ± 2.3 months. The serum vitamin D level was below 20 ng/ml in 43 patients (58.1%) who were then allocated to Group 1, and Group 2 comprised 31 patients. The mean VAS score was 7.8 for Group 1 and 5.2 for Group 2. The mean Constant-Murley and DASH scores were 54.4 ± 15.9 and 21.6 ± 9.78, respectively in Group 1 and 52.04 ± 12.2 and 24.3 ± 6.4, respectively in Group 2. No significant difference was observed between the groups according to the range of joint motion, Constant scores, or DASH scores. Conclusion: Vitamin D deficiency may be associated with shoulder pain in patients with adhesive capsulitis. However, the serum vitamin D level had no effect on the functional results. Conclusion: In the present study, serum CRP, TNF-α and H.pylori IgA levels were significantly higher than normal pregnant women.
  • Küçük Resim
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    Work-related musculoskeletal disorders in anesthesiologists: A cross-sectional study on prevalence and risk factors
    (2019) Tolu, Sena; Basaran, Betul
    Aim: To investigate the prevalence of self-reported work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMDs) of anesthesiologists, to evaluate potential risk factors, including personal and workload characteristics and working ergonomics.Material and Methods: A cross-sectional international survey including personal and workload characteristics of anesthesiologists was conducted. The Standardized Nordic Musculoskeletal Questionnaire was used to identify working ergonomics and the quality of ergonomic conditions of the operating room. The prevalence of WRMDs was calculated, and predictors of these symptoms were evaluated using binary logistic regression.Results: 98.4% of respondents reported a WRMD in the previous 12 months, mainly low back disorders (70.7%). Cardiothoracic anesthesiologists were more likely to report 12-month knee problems (66%). Overall, pediatric anesthesiologists were more likely to report 12-month WRMDs in most of their body sites. Women were more likely to develop WRMDs in the upper back (OR=2.465; 95% CI:1.061-5.729) as compared with men. Long-duration bending was the most significant ergonomic hazard for all 3 body regions of musculoskeletal symptoms, with an OR of 4.210 (95% CI:1.081-16.391) for the neck, 4.619 (1.274-16.744) for the upper back, and 4.750 (1.045-21.590) for the low back. Suboptimal quality of ergonomic conditions in the operating room was significantly associated with increased WRMDs risk of the neck (OR=0.346; 95% CI:0.147- 0.812) and shoulder (OR=0.405; 95% CI:0.167- 0.982) regions. Conclusion: Anesthesiologists are at high risk for WRMDs. There is a need to improve ergonomic conditions of operative rooms according to demands of anesthesiologists and to educate them on proper posture for a longer and pain-free career.Keywords: Anesthesiologist; ergonomics; work-related musculoskeletal disorders; posture; survey.