Experience, Thoughts, and Attitudes of Orthopaedic Surgeons about Chronic Postsurgical Pain after Arthroplasty

Objective: Arthroplasty constitutes a major procedure commonly used in orthopaedic and traumatology surgery, chronic pain develops 7%–34% of patients after arthroplasty. This study aims to evaluate the experience, thoughts attitudes surgeons about postsurgical arthroplasty.
 Methods: The survey was sent via Google system. questionnaire consisted 17 questions total; four were related demographic information, two asked surgeons’ three for their thoughts, eight queried attitudes.
 Results: evaluated 319 participants. All reported that they routinely prescribe postoperative control when discharging Of those surveyed, 69.7% have multimodal analgesic therapy treat postsurgical
 Consultation rates 5% 20% psychiatry physician, respectively. A weak positive correlation was
 found between rate referring with arthroplasty physician beliefs can help who are unresponsive pharmacological treatments (p = 0.008, r 0.148).
 Conclusion: Orthopaedic employ pre-emptive approaches engage management arthroplasty, but need advance further multidisciplinary directions.