Self‐reported outcome measures are increasingly being collected for healthcare evaluation therefore it is prudent to understand their associations with patient outcomes. Our aims were to investigate: (1) if Oxford Knee… Click to show full abstract
Self‐reported outcome measures are increasingly being collected for healthcare evaluation therefore it is prudent to understand their associations with patient outcomes. Our aims were to investigate: (1) if Oxford Knee Score (OKS) is associated with impending revision at long‐term (5 and 10 years) follow‐up, and (2) if decreased OKS at subsequent follow‐ups is associated with higher risk of revision.
               
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