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Research Question: Research Question:
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Funding: Funding:
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Year Study Began: Year Study Began:
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Year Study Published: Year Study Published:
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Study Location: Study Location:
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Who Was Studied: Who Was Studied:
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Who Was Excluded: Who Was Excluded:
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How Many Patients: How Many Patients:
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Study Overview: Study Overview:
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Study Intervention: Study Intervention:
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Follow-Up: Follow-Up:
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Endpoints: Endpoints:
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Criticisms and Limitations: Criticisms and Limitations:
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Other Relevant Studies and Information: Other Relevant Studies and Information:
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Summary and Implications: Summary and Implications:
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22 Surgical versus Nonoperative Treatment for Lumbar Spinal Stenosis Four-Year Results of the Spine Patient Outcome Research Trial
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Published:May 2024
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Abstract
The SPORT trial, published in 2010 with a review of 654 patients, analyzed surgical vs. nonsurgical treatment for lumbar spinal stenosis. All patients with neurogenic claudication or radicular symptoms with confirmatory imaging showing lumbar stenosis at one or more levels and symptoms for a minimum of twelve weeks were included. Patients in the surgical group received a standard posterior decompressive laminectomy. Patients in the nonsurgical group received physiotherapy, education/counseling with home exercise, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories, and spinal injections as appropriate. Patients with spinal stenosis treated surgically showed significantly greater improvement in pain, function, satisfaction, and self-rated progress over four years compared to patients treated nonoperatively.
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