Higher preoperative pain catastrophizing increases the risk of low patient reported satisfaction after carpal tunnel release: a prospective study

Table 5 The association of change in DASH and EQ-5D and low patient reported satisfaction

Change	Odds ratio for low patient reported satisfaction following CTR
Change	Odds ratio	95% CI	p
DASH ^d
Unadjusted	0. 93	0. 90–0. 96	< 0. 001*
+ Demographics ^a	0. 93	0. 91–0. 96	< 0. 001*
+ Disability ^b	0. 92	0. 89–0. 95	< 0. 001*
EQ 5D ^e
Unadjusted	0. 54	0. 43–0. 67	< 0. 001*
+ Demographics ^a	0. 54	0. 43–0. 68	< 0. 001*
+ Disability ^c	0. 53	0. 40–0. 69	< 0. 001*

Multiple logistic regression analysis on the association of change in DASH and EQ-5D and low patient reported satisfaction 12 months postoperative
*Denotes statistical significance
^aUnadjusted crude association on odds ratio for low patient reported satisfaction
^bAdjusted for age, gender, living alone and operation technique
^cAdjusted for age, gender, operation technique, living alone and preoperative variables (PCS, EQ-5D and distal motor latency)
^dThe effect of a 1- unit increase in DASH improvement
^eThe effect of a 0. 1- unit increase in Eq-5d improvement

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