Risk factors for the progression from pulmonary tuberculosis to spinal tuberculosis: a logistic regression analysis

This study highlights critical risk factors for the progression from PTB to STB, particularly the NRS-2002 score, recurrent PTB, and socioeconomic status (living in relative poverty). The NRS-2002 score was identified as the most significant predictor, demonstrating a strong dose-response relationship with disease progression. Clinically, early identification of patients with elevated NRS-2002 scores, alongside timely nutritional interventions and efforts to alleviate poverty, can significantly reduce the risk of STB development. These findings can inform clinical decision-making, enhance early intervention strategies, and guide public health policies aimed at preventing STB, particularly in high-risk populations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery and Research
Published
2025-04-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13018-025-05848-3
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Infectious Diseases and Tuberculosis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.01

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article

Risk factors for the progression from pulmonary tuberculosis to spinal tuberculosis: a logistic regression analysis

Qinfu Liu, Yajing Su, Jia Chen, Min Su et al.
2 citations
Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery and Research
Infectious Diseases and Tuberculosis
4.01
article

Risk factors for the progression from pulmonary tuberculosis to spinal tuberculosis: a logistic regression analysis

Qinfu Liu, Yajing Su, Jia Chen, Min Su, Xiaolei Chen, Xue Lin, Chen Zhang, Yiqiang Yang, Zhirong Chen, Lingyun Shao, Zhìqiáng Wú, Di Xue
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This study highlights critical risk factors for the progression from PTB to STB, particularly the NRS-2002 score, recurrent PTB, and socioeconomic status (living in relative poverty). The NRS-2002 score was identified as the most significant predictor, demonstrating a strong dose-response relationship with disease progression. Clinically, early identification of patients with elevated NRS-2002 scores, alongside timely nutritional interventions and efforts to alleviate poverty, can significantly reduce the risk of STB development. These findings can inform clinical decision-making, enhance early intervention strategies, and guide public health policies aimed at preventing STB, particularly in high-risk populations.

Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery and ResearchVol. 20(1)
Fujian Medical University (CN), Ningxia University (CN), Quzhou City People's Hospital (CN), The 180th Hospital of PLA (CN), First Affiliated Hospital of Fujian Medical University (CN), Ningxia Seismological Bureau (CN), Ningxia Medical University (CN), Ningxia Medical University General Hospital (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Key Research and Development Program of Ningxia
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Infectious Diseases and Tuberculosis
4.01
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