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Your search keyword '"Alfadhel, Saud A."' showing total 10 results
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10 results on '"Alfadhel, Saud A."'

2. National, collaborative evaluation of medical student and faculty perspectives on global surgery – Survey of undergraduate respondents on global surgery education (SURGE): A cross-sectional study

Author

Kawka, Michal, Alfadhel, Saud, Bandyopadhyay, Soham, Veerappan, Vigneshwar R., Yoon, Won Young, Thomas, Hannah S., Heer, Baveena, Leigh, Victoria A., Zhu, Luke Y., Wright, Naomi J., Kolias, Angelos G., Marks, Isobel H., Fitzgerald, J Edward, Lakhoo, Kokila, Hutchinson, Peter J., Singal, Aayushi, Mohammed, Amir, Kathiravelupillai, Abirami, Evans-Harvey, Keane, Ooi, Setthasorn ZY., Sagua, Noah, Chand, Chandini P., Bajaj, Shantanu, Soleimani-Nouri, Payam, Shah, Viraj, Evans, Daisy, Ali, Sunna, Rabiee, Pedra, Braniste, Alexandrina, Wilson, Kurtis, Doherty, William J., Jordan, Chloe, D'souza, Felecia, Toma, Arina, Ravi, Rajeevlochan, Shirke, Manasi M., Pampu-Romanescu, Teodora-Ioana, Mayet, Hira, Uthayanan, Leshanth, Bisson, Elise, O'Hanlon, James R., Chong, Liza YW., Shah, Mahnoor, McWilliams, Stephen, Sharma, Parivrudh R., Aboulhosn, Rabii, Boylan, Conor T., Abraham, Sheryl, Sudarshan, Veena, Greenfield, Felicity, Dean, Lydia, Patel, Manal I., Al Majid, Sulaymaan, Chaeng, Catherine JY., Ashfiel, Michael, Rawlins, Eamon, Politis, Marina, Sharma, Karisma, Gandhi, Suraj, Fashina, Oluwatomini, Rao, Biyyam M., Toh, Steven, Zahid, Aysha, Sara, Xenia, Aljubure, Rand, Smillie, Robert, Aggarwal, Aditi, Jayasinghe, Himani, Ahmed, Aqsa, Weiland, Morgan, Apara, Anna, Bowden, Kiana, and Ridha, Ali

Published
2021
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7. P60 Impact of Acute Knee Clinic in the West of Scotland

Author

Alfadhel, Saud, Sinan, Laith, and Spencer, Simon

Subjects
musculoskeletal diseases, medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Adult population, Soft tissue, General Medicine, Audit, musculoskeletal system, Poster Presentation, Physical therapy, medicine, Presentation (obstetrics), Knee injuries, business, human activities
Abstract

Introduction Soft tissue knee injuries are a common presentation among the young and adult population, thus, we have performed this audit to investigate the impact of introducing a new acute knee clinic in the West of Scotland with regards to delay in treatment of such injuries and potential clinical outcomes. Methods We have collected data from over 100 random patients with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries pre and post- the introduction of acute knee clinic in the West of Scotland and calculated the median time taken for them to see a knee specialist following their initial injury. The data was collected using a standardised proforma and analysed using Microsoft Excel. All patients included were 18-years-old and above. Results The introduction of an acute knee clinic has led to over 65% reduction in waiting time to see a knee specialist following a knee injury. In addition, soft tissue co-injuries such as meniscal tears were more likely to occur in patients who waited longer to be treated and thus the introduction of the knee clinic had also led to a reduction in waiting time for a definitive treatment (i.e. surgery) of patients and subsequent reduction in associated co-injuries. Conclusion Acute knee clinics are effective in reducing patient waiting time to be seen by a knee specialist following an ACL tear. This is particularly important as the earlier intervention is more likely to prevent subsequent meniscal and chondral injuries which in turn can provide patients with better clinical outcomes and quality of life.

Published
2021

10. Cross-cultural adaptation and validation of the Saudi Arabic version of the Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS).

Author

Vennu, Vishal, Alnahdi, Ali H., Omar, Mohammed T., Bindawas, Saad M., Alfadhel, Saud A., Alasmari, Saeed H., and AlJafri, Zahra

Subjects
KNEE injury treatment, OSTEOARTHRITIS treatment, VISUAL analog scale, PSYCHOMETRICS, HEALTH policy
Abstract

The Knee Injury Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS) is a widely used joint-specific measure employed to evaluate pain, symptoms, activities of daily living, recreational activities, and quality of life in patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA). Although the original KOOS has been translated into many languages, a Saudi Arabic version is not available. This study aimed to culturally adapt and evaluate the psychometric properties of the Saudi Arabic version of the KOOS in patients with knee OA. The original KOOS was translated and adapted into Saudi Arabic version over six stages according to the guidelines suggested by Beaton and recommended by the American Association of Orthopedic Surgeons Outcome Committee. Patients diagnosed with knee OA (n = 136) were recruited to examine the psychometric properties, such as internal consistency that was tested using Cronbach’s alpha, test-retest reliability that was analyzed using the intra-class correlation coefficient (ICC2,1), and construct validity that examined by testing the correlations between the new version subscales, Form 36 Health Survey subscales, and the Visual Analog Scale, Spearman’s correlation coefficient (rs) was used to measure the correlations. A total of 122 (89.7%) of the 136 participants with knee OA completed the second re-test of new Saudi Arabic version. Excellent internal consistency (Cronbach’s alpha = 0.87-0.92) was detected in the subscales of the adapted version, as well as excellent test-retest reliability (ICC2,1 = 0.92-0.94). The pattern of correlation between the subscales of the Saudi Arabic version of the KOOS, SF-36 domains and the Visual Analog Scale for pain supported the construct validity of the adapted version. The Saudi Arabic version of the KOOS was well accepted and exhibited excellent reliability, internal consistency, and construct validity in Saudi patients with knee OA. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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