Design and Testing of the Degree of Shoulder Involvement in Sports (DOSIS) Scale

Blonna, Davide; Bellato, Enrico; Bonasia, Davide Edoardo; Canata, Gian Luigi; Rossi, Roberto; Marmotti, Antonio; Castoldi, Filippo

doi:10.1177/0363546515597485

Cited by 11 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…During the follow-up examination, the patients were evaluated using the following scores: the Subjective Patient Outcome for Return to Sports (SPORTS) score, [6][7][8] the Oxford Shoulder Instability Score (OSIS), 14 Subjective Shoulder Value (SSV), 17 Western Ontario Shoulder Instability Index (WOSI), 25 and the preinjury Degree of Shoulder Involvement in Sports (DOSIS) scale. 5 The SPORTS score was the primary outcome of this study. This is a score designed to address the ability to resume the preinjury sport level.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Arthroscopic Bankart Repair Versus Open Bristow-Latarjet for Shoulder Instability

et al. 2016

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The DOSIS scale 5 is a recently developed tool similar to the Tegner activity scale. 35 Its aim is to help the physician classify patients on the basis of their sport activity based on the specific involvement of the shoulder in that sport.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arthroscopic Bankart Repair Versus Open Bristow-Latarjet for Shoulder Instability

et al. 2016

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“…An open-source platform (https://drive.google.com) was configured to collect the responses anonymously. A total of 149 selected patients were contacted by telephone to present the research and to invite them to participate in the study and to fill in online the following self-reported outcome measures: the Degree of Shoulder Involvement in Sport (DOSIS) scale, 25 and the validated Italian versions of the Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia (TSK) 26 and the Western Ontario Shoulder Instability index (WOSI). 27 The patients were asked to answer the DOSIS score retrospectively by recalling the period of time before the onset of shoulder instability (baseline score) and at follow-up examination (postoperative score).…”

Section: Data Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Patients then obtain a score from 0 (no sport) to 10 (highdemand sport played by national/international level or professional athlete). 25 The DOSIS scale has been showed to have an adequate validity and responsiveness for sport-specific shoulder assessment in patients after surgery for anterior instability. 28 The TSK 26 is a widely used questionnaire for assessing pain beliefs and pain-related fear of movement/reinjury in the musculoskeletal field.…”

Section: Outcome Measuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship between Kinesiophobia and Return to Sport after Shoulder Surgery for Recurrent Anterior Instability

Vascellari¹,

Ramponi²,

Venturin³

et al. 2021

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Purpose To evaluate the relationship between kinesiophobia and patient's return to sport after shoulder stabilization surgery. The hypothesis was that kinesiophobia represents an independent factor correlated to the difference between preinjury and postoperative level of sport. Methods This study retrospectively evaluated 66 patients (mean age: 35.5, standard deviation [SD] = 9.9 years) and at a mean follow-up of 61.1 (SD = 37.5) months after arthroscopic Bankart's repair or open Bristow–Latarjet procedure. Kinesiophobia was assessed with the Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia (TSK); return to the preinjury sport was assessed by the difference between baseline and postoperative degree of shoulder involvement in sport (D-DOSIS) scale. The Western Ontario Shoulder Instability index (WOSI) was used to evaluate participants' perceptions of shoulder function. Results TSK showed correlation with D-DOSIS (ρ = 0.505, p < 0.001) and the WOSI score (ρ = 0.589, p < 0.001). There was significant difference in TSK and WOSI scores between participants who had and had not returned to their previous level of sport participation (p = 0.006, and 0.0001, respectively). Conclusion This study demonstrated that kinesiophobia is correlated to the return to sport after shoulder stabilization surgery. Level of Evidence Level IV, retrospective case series.

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“…Add to the mix different surgical techniques and implants, and one can appreciate why discerning the signal through the noise is challenging. Some have worked on standardizing metrics for athletic activity specific to the shoulder, including the Degree of Shoulder Involvement in Sports (DOSIS) 2 and the Brophy shoulder activity score. 4 Return to play criteria have been elusive, and a recent systematic review of return to play criteria after surgical shoulder stabilization in athletes showed that time from surgery was the most commonly used criterion, reported in 90% of papers, with strength and motion being used in less than 20% of reports.…”

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Owens¹

2019

Am J Sports Med

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Davis (not his real name) was a sophomore linebacker who made a tackle close to our sideline. When he emerged from the scrum holding his left arm, the trainer and I locked eyes ever so briefly, both instantly recognizing the injury and the near-term implications. After reducing Davis's shoulder on the sideline, we had to hold his helmet so he wouldn't go right back into the game. In the locker room, the first question came, ''Doc, when can I play again?'' This is a classic sports medicine scenario that we all deal with on a weekly basis. For Davis, the season only had one remaining game, and we decided to surgically stabilize his shoulder in order to maximize his return the following season. Although the return to football during the same season was in question, a return the following season was never in doubt from the athlete's perspective. Our profession's success with the surgical treatment of shoulder instability has enabled athletes to expect to return the next season. Although so much of the conversation on return to play with shoulder instability has focused on return in the same season with nonsurgical treatment and the risks of recurrent instability episodes, our profession has paid relatively less attention to the return to play considerations after surgical repair or reconstruction. However, renewed interest in this topic has recently arisen. Although many conclude that surgical stabilization in high-risk athletes with shoulder instability has superior outcomes compared with nonoperative management, 3,6 the relative advantages of different stabilization techniques are open for discussion. In this issue, Hurley and colleagues 7 present a systematic review on the subject of return to play after Latarjet coracoid transfer. They used pooled data to find that Latarjet coracoid transfer resulted in return of 89% of patients to sports at a mean of 5.8 months, with only 72% returning at the same level. Recently, Abdul-Rassoul and colleagues 1 presented a similar study focusing on the return considerations following numerous stabilization techniques, including arthroscopic Bankart repair, arthroscopic Bankart with remplissage, open Bankart repair, open Latarjet, and arthroscopic Latarjet. They found that arthroscopic Bankart repair resulted in the highest rate of return to play-98% at 5.9 months-with 92% returning to preinjury levels. Although arthroscopic Bankart repair had the best athletic return

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Design and Testing of the Degree of Shoulder Involvement in Sports (DOSIS) Scale

Abstract: The DOSIS scale showed acceptable psychometric features and seems to be a valid instrument for shoulder assessment in athletes.

Cited by 11 publications

References 30 publications

Arthroscopic Bankart Repair Versus Open Bristow-Latarjet for Shoulder Instability

Arthroscopic Bankart Repair Versus Open Bristow-Latarjet for Shoulder Instability

The Relationship between Kinesiophobia and Return to Sport after Shoulder Surgery for Recurrent Anterior Instability

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