Measurement properties of the Brazilian versions of Fear-Avoidance Beliefs Questionnaire and Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia in individuals with shoulder pain

Kamonseki, Danilo Harudy; Haik, Melina Nevoeiro; Ribeiro, Luis Roberto de Camargo; Almeida, Rafaela Firmino de; Almeida, Lucas Araújo de; Fonseca, Carlos Luques; Camargo, Paula Rezende

doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0260452

Cited by 12 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 59 publications

(88 reference statements)

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“…Only a few words were changed to facilitate understanding. One different version of the TSK-11 has been proposed by Al-Shudifat et al, 68 and a different version of the TSK-7 by Kamonseki et al 69 Since only 1 study investigated the psychometric properties of each of these specific versions in patients with MSK pain, they were not included in this review. Two different versions of the TSK-4 and TSK-TMD were also reported by Mintken et al 15 and La Touche et al, 70 respectively, and were then excluded as they did not meet the inclusion criteria.…”

Section: Descriptions Of the Tsk Versions Includedmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia

Dupuis

Amira

Charles

et al. 2023

The Clinical Journal of Pain

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Objective: The aims of this systematic review were to identify the different versions of the Tampa Scale of kinesiophobia (TSK) and to report on the psychometric evidence relating to these different versions for people experiencing musculoskeletal pain.Methods: Medline [Ovid] CINAHL and Embase databases were searched for publications reporting on the psychometric properties of the TSK in populations with musculoskeletal pain. Risks of bias were evaluated using the COSMIN risk of the bias assessment tool.Results: Forty-one studies were included, mainly with a low risk of bias. Five versions of the TSK were identified: TSK-17, TSK-13, TSK-11, TSK-4, and TSK-TMD (for temporomandibular disorders). Most TSK versions showed good to excellent test-retest reliability (intraclass coefficient correlation 0.77 to 0.99) and good internal consistency (ɑ = 0.68 to 0.91), except for the TSK-4 as its reliability has yet to be defined. The minimal detectable change was lower for the TSK-17 (11% to 13% of total score) and the TSK-13 (8% of total score) compared with the TSK-11 (16% of total score). Most TSK versions showed good construct validity, although TSK-11 validity was inconsistent between studies. Finally, the TSK-17, -13, and -11 were highly responsive to change, while responsiveness has yet to be defined for the TSK-4 and TSK-TMD.Discussion: Clinical guidelines now recommend that clinicians identify the presence of kinesiophobia among patients as it may contribute to persistent pain and disability. The TSK is a self-report questionnaire widely used, but 5 different versions exist. Based on these results, the use of TSK-13 and TSK-17 is encouraged as they are valid, reliable, and responsive.

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Section: Descriptions Of the Tsk Versions Includedmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia

Dupuis

Amira

Charles

et al. 2023

The Clinical Journal of Pain

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“…There is no consensus regarding the MCID for TSK, but Monticone et al 58 proposed a value of 5.5 that corresponds to about 7% of the total score, which is close to our 8%. Several short versions exist [59][60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67] (TSK-13, TSK-12, TSK-11, TSK-7, TSK-6, TSK-5, TSK-4). All were developed using quantitative analyses.…”

Section: Tskmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and Validation of Short Forms of the Pain Catastrophizing Scale (F-PCS-5) and Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia (F-TSK-6) in Musculoskeletal Chronic Pain Patients

Carré

Lüthi

Burrus

et al. 2023

JPR

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Chronic pain is a complex phenomenon. Understanding its multiple dimensions requires the use of a combination of several patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs). However, completing multiple PROMs is time-consuming and can be a burden for patients. The objective of our study was to simultaneously reduce the French versions of the Pain Catastrophizing Scale (PCS) and Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia (TSK) questionnaires to enable their use in an ambulatory and clinical settings. Patients and Methods: We conducted a clinical study between May 2014 and August 2020 in our rehabilitation center. 1428 chronic musculoskeletal pain patients (CMSP) were included. The originality of our approach is that the reduction method included qualitative as well as quantitative analyses. The study was divided into two parts: 1) reduction of the questionnaires (n=1363) based on internal consistency (item-to-total correlation), principal component analysis (item loadings), Rasch analysis (infit/outfit), floor and ceiling effect (quantitative analyses) and expert judgment of items (qualitative analysis), and 2) validation of the reduced questionnaires (n=65), including test-retest reliability (intraclass correlation coefficient [ICC]), homogeneity (Cronbach α), criterion validity (Pearson correlation [r] with the long-version score), determination of the pathological cutoff and Minimal Clinically Important Difference (MCID). The two full-length questionnaires include 30 items in total. Results: The reduction resulted in a 5-item PCS (score 0-20) and 6-item TSK (score 0-24). Psychometric properties of the reduced questionnaires were all acceptable as compared with other version (α=0.89 and 0.71, ICC=0.75 and 0.60, r=0.86 and 0.70, MCID=2 and 2 for PCS and TSK, respectively) while keeping the structure and coherence of the long versions. Conclusion:The two reduced versions of the PCS and TSK can be used in CMSP patient. As their administration only requires a few minutes, they can be implemented in outpatient consultation as well as in clinical settings.

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“…The greater the reliability coefficient obtained, the smaller the measurement error, the more reliable the measuring instrument will be. On the other hand, the smaller the reliability coefficient, the greater the measurement error and the less reliable the measuring instrument used [26].…”

Section: Cronbach's Alpha Reliability Testingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The new model for medicine distribution by combining of supply chain and expert system using rule-based reasoning method

Mufadhol

Mustafid²,

Jie³

et al. 2023

IJ-AI

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The medicine distribution supply chain is important, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, because delays in medicine distribution can increase the risk for patients. So far, the distribution of medicines has been carried out exclusively and even some medicines are distributed on a limited basis because they require strict supervision from the Medicine Supervisory Agency in each department. However, the distribution of this medicine has a weakness if at one public Health center there is a shortage of certain types of medicines, it cannot ask directly to other public Health center, thus allowing the availability of medicines not to be fulfilled. An integrated process is needed that can accommodate regulations and leadership policies and can be used for logistics management that will be used in medicine distribution. This study will create a new model by combining supply chains with information systems and expert systems using the rule-based reasoning method as an inference engine that can be developed for medicine distribution based on a mobile hybrid system in the Demak District Health Office, Indonesia. So that a new framework model based on a mobile hybrid system can facilitate the distribution of medicines effectively and efficiently.

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Measurement properties of the Brazilian versions of Fear-Avoidance Beliefs Questionnaire and Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia in individuals with shoulder pain

Cited by 12 publications

References 59 publications

The Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia

The Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia

Development and Validation of Short Forms of the Pain Catastrophizing Scale (F-PCS-5) and Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia (F-TSK-6) in Musculoskeletal Chronic Pain Patients

The new model for medicine distribution by combining of supply chain and expert system using rule-based reasoning method

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