DISCRIMINANT VALIDITY FOR A PATIENT-REPORTED SYNDROME SCALE- BLOOD-STASIS SYNDROME (PRS-BSS)
Author(s)
Yu L1, Zhang HY1, Zhang MC2, Li Q2, Yang KX2, Pang lL1, Yang GL2
1Affiliated Hospital of Liaoning University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Shenyang, China, 2Liaoning university of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Shenyang, China
OBJECTIVES: In a previous study, we had established a patient-reported syndrome scale: blood-stasis syndrome (PRS-BSS) which had satisfactory reliability and validity. This study aimed to assess the discriminant validity of the PRS-BSS for distinction in the two groups of patients and healthy people. METHODS: A sample of 50 cases of patients (age: 57±13years, 17 males) with blood stasis were enrolled. The patients mostly come from the department of cardiology, spleen and stomach, rheumatology. The patients completed the PRS-BSS and changhai pain feet pain score at the same time. 30 cases of healthy population(age: 53±11years, 11 males ) completed the PRS-BSS. The discriminant validity of the PRS-BSS were examined by using statistical methods such as correlation coefficient ,T test and analysis of variance. RESULTS: The scale was composed of 4 dimensions (activity, sleep, mood, and aggravation) and 10 items. The correlation coefficient of 4 dimensions and pain score were 0.703, 0.342, 0.461 and 0.495, respectively. The correlation coefficient of the PRS-BSS score and pain score was 0.741(P=0.000<0.05). It was found that higher PRS-BSS scores were associated with the higher degree of pain. T test results showed that the scores of the patients with blood-stasis syndrome were obviously higher than those of healthy subjects (P<0.001), which indicated the PRS-BSS could distinguish the known people. CONCLUSIONS: The discriminant validity was good. Two groups of the patients and healthy people can be distinguished clearly.The efficacy assessment of the PRS-BSS will be needed to evaluate in the futher research.
Conference/Value in Health Info
2017-05, ISPOR 2017, Boston, MA, USA
Value in Health, Vol. 20, No. 5 (May 2017)
Code
PHP250
Topic
Patient-Centered Research
Topic Subcategory
Patient-reported Outcomes & Quality of Life Outcomes
Disease
Multiple Diseases, Systemic Disorders/Conditions