Professional Status of Persistent Spinal Pain Syndrome Patients after Spinal Surgery (PSPS-T2): What Really Matters? A Prospective Study Introducing the Concept of “Adapted Professional Activity” Inferred from Clinical, Psychological and Social Influence

Professional Status of Persistent Spinal Pain Syndrome Patients after Spinal Surgery (PSPS-T2): What Really Matters? A Prospective Study Introducing the Concept of “Adapted Professional Activity” Inferred from Clinical, Psychological and Social Influence

Persistent Spinal Pain Syndrome Type 2 (PSPS-T2) represents a main cause of work disruption. Beyond its societal consequences, occupational inactivity is responsible for a major decrease in physical/mental health in individuals but remains poorly analyzed. We designed a study to prospectively examin...

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Autores principales: Nicolas Naiditch, Maxime Billot, Lisa Goudman, Philippe Cornet, Manuel Roulaud, Amine Ounajim, Philippe Page, Bertille Lorgeoux, Sandrine Baron, Kevin Nivole, Pierre Pries, Yassine Abdollah Moufid, Cécile Swennen, Simon Teyssedou, Tanguy Vendeuvre, Elodie Charrier, Laure Poupin, Delphine Rannou, Géraldine Brumauld de Montgazon, Pierre François Descoins, Brigitte Roy-Moreau, Nelly Grimaud, Romain David, Maarten Moens, Philippe Rigoard
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: MDPI AG 2021
Materias:
professional status
social factors
social gradient
Failed Back Surgery Syndrome
unemployment
chronic pain
Medicine
R
Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/059887317ee44c9cac2d41607d8571d8
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