Built for Medical Specialties

Proven measures for hip and knee arthroplasty outcomes, tracking functional improvement, pain relief, and patient satisfaction. These surveys are essential for registry participation and value-based care programs in orthopedic surgery.

• HOOS Jr / KOOS Jr – hip & knee function
• Oxford Hip/Knee Scores (OHS/OKS)
• WOMAC – pain, stiffness, function
• Forgotten Joint Score-12 (FJS-12)

Typical follow-up: Baseline; 6w; 3m; 6m; 12m; 24m

Specialized instruments for upper extremity conditions, from rotator cuff repairs to total shoulder arthroplasty. These measures capture the unique functional demands and outcomes important to shoulder and elbow patients.

• ASES Shoulder Score
• QuickDASH / DASH – upper-extremity disability
• SPADI – shoulder pain & disability
• SANE – single-item global rating

Typical follow-up: Baseline; 6w; 3m; 6m; 12m

Focused outcome measures for hand and wrist surgeries, including carpal tunnel release, fracture repair, and reconstructive procedures. These surveys assess fine motor function and activities of daily living that are crucial to hand function.

• QuickDASH / DASH
• PRWE / PRWHE – wrist/hand
• MHQ – Michigan Hand Outcomes (select)

Typical follow-up: Baseline; 6–8w; 3m; 6m

Comprehensive assessment tools for foot and ankle procedures, from trauma reconstruction to sports medicine interventions. These instruments evaluate mobility, pain, and functional capacity specific to lower extremity demands.

• FAAM (ADL & Sports)
• MOxFQ – Manchester-Oxford
• LEFS – lower extremity
• PROMIS PF

Typical follow-up: Baseline; 6w; 3m; 6m; 12m

Evidence-based measures for cardiac procedures and interventions, tracking symptoms, functional capacity, and quality of life. Essential for procedural registries, clinical trials, and comprehensive cardiac care programs.

• KCCQ-12 – heart failure
• SAQ / SAQ-7 – angina
• AFEQT – atrial fibrillation
• MLHFQ

Typical follow-up: 30d; 90d; 6m; 12m; 24m (procedure dependent)

Add device/registry context for PCI, CABG, TAVR, ablation.

Specialized outcome instruments for general surgical procedures, focusing on hernia repair outcomes and bariatric surgery success measures. These surveys capture procedure-specific complications, quality of life, and long-term satisfaction.

• EuraHS-QoL – hernia
• Carolina Comfort Scale
• GIQLI – GI QoL
• MA-II – bariatric QoL

Typical follow-up: 1m; 3m; 6m; 12m; annually

Comprehensive measures for urologic and pelvic floor conditions, from benign prostatic hyperplasia to complex pelvic reconstructive procedures. These instruments assess symptoms, function, and quality of life across diverse urologic conditions.

• IPSS – LUTS (BPH)
• IIEF-5 – erectile function
• EPIC-26 – prostate cancer QoL
• OAB-q
• PFDI-20 / PFIQ-7 / PISQ-IR – pelvic floor

Typical follow-up: Baseline; 3m; 6m; 12m

Validated cancer-specific quality of life measures and symptom assessment tools. These instruments are designed to capture treatment effects, functional status, and disease-specific concerns across different cancer types and treatment phases.

• EORTC QLQ-C30 + modules (e.g., BR23, CR29, BN20)
• FACT-G + disease modules (e.g., FACT-B, FACT-L)
• PRO-CTCAE – patient-reported adverse events

Typical follow-up: Baseline; each cycle or q4–8w during treatment; 3m; 6m; 12m

Configure modules per tumor type & regimen.

Respiratory-focused outcome measures for chronic lung conditions and pulmonary interventions. These surveys assess breathing symptoms, functional limitations, and disease control across various pulmonary conditions.

• CAT – COPD assessment
• SGRQ – respiratory QoL
• ACT / ACQ-7 – asthma control
• PROMIS Dyspnea

Typical follow-up: Baseline; 1–3m; 6m; 12m

Quality of life and symptom measures for dermatologic conditions and treatments. These instruments capture the significant impact skin conditions can have on daily functioning, social interactions, and overall well-being.

• DLQI – dermatology life quality index
• Skindex-16/29
• Itch NRS – pruritus severity

Typical follow-up: Baseline; 4–8w; 3m; 6m

Vision-specific outcome measures for ophthalmic procedures and treatments. These surveys assess visual function, daily activities, and quality of life changes related to eye conditions and surgical interventions.

• NEI VFQ-25 – visual function
• CatQuest-9SF – cataract outcomes

Typical follow-up: Pre-op; 1–3m; 6m; 12m (procedure dependent)

Age-appropriate outcome measures for pediatric conditions and treatments. These instruments are designed to capture health-related quality of life and functional status across different developmental stages, with both child and parent-report versions.

• PedsQL Generic Core (age-banded)
• PROMIS Pediatric measures

Typical follow-up: Baseline; 3m; 6m; 12m (condition specific)