IADR Abstract Archives

Modifying OHIP for Assessing Outcome in Temporomandibular Disorders(TMDs):Phase 2

OHIP-49 has been shown to have some redundant items when used with patients suffering from TMDs. This may limit amongst other psychometric features its responsiveness and test-retest reliability. A TMDs specific version of OHIP was developed (OHIP-TMDs) reducing the number of redundant items. OHIP-TMDs consists of twenty items from the original OHIP-49 plus two new additional items derived from extensive qualitative research with patients suffering from TMDs.

Objectives:

To assess responsiveness and test-retest reliability of OHIP-TMDs

Methods:

Responsiveness- Patients with confirmed Axis 1 RDC TMD diagnoses (n=67) were selected from consecutive patients referred to Newcastle Dental Hospital. Two weeks before their consultation patients were randomised to receive either OHIP-49 or OHIP-TMDs to complete and return. Just before consultation the other version was completed allowing paired comparisons before treatment and in the same way after three months routine management. Responsiveness to management involved comparing effect size (Cohen’s d) of the questionnaire summary scores. ROC analyses allowed an assessment of the area under the curve relative to a Global assessment administered at three months. The items comprising OHIP-14 were analysed similarly.

Test-retest reliability- a further patient group was administered OHIP-TMDs twice: two weeks before consultation and in the waiting room whilst waiting for their appointment. Summed scores were compared by Intraclass correlation coefficient(ICC).

Results:

Effect sizes were 0.45 (95% CI 0.41-0.48) for OHIP-49; 0.43 (0.38-0.48) for OHIP-TMDs and 0.35(0.31-0.39) for OHIP-14. Areas under the ROC curves were 0.79 for OHIP-49; 0.80 for OHIP-TMDs and 0.77 for OHIP-14. Test retest of OHIP-TMDs ICC=0.98. 

Conclusions:

OHIP-49 and OHIP-TMDs performed similarly with a greater effect size than the derived OHIP-14. Either OHIP-49 or OHIP-TMDs are appropriate to measure QOL as a treatment outcome but OHIP-TMDs has greater utility being shorter.

Division: IADR/AADR/CADR General Session
Meeting: 2013 IADR/AADR/CADR General Session (Seattle, Washington)
Location: Seattle, Washington
Year: 2013
Final Presentation ID: 72
Abstract Category|Abstract Category(s): Neuroscience
Authors
  • Durham, Justin  ( Institute of Health and Society (IHS), Centre for Oral Health Research (COHR), and School of Dental Sciences, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, , England )
  • Yule, Pamela  ( Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, N/A, England )
  • Richardson, Hannah  ( University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne, N/A, England )
  • Moufti, Mohammad Adel  ( Damascus University, Damascus, N/A, Syrian Arab Republic )
  • Steen, Nick  ( Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, N/A, England )
  • Adams, Nigel  ( Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, N/A, England )
  • Wassell, Robert Walter  ( University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne, N/A, England )
  • SESSION INFORMATION
    Oral Session
    Keynote Address; Estimation and Prediction of Orofacial Pain [CLINICIAN TRACK]
    03/20/2013