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Table 3 Table of items identified from the inductive content analysis

From: Evaluation of the Oxford Hip Score: Does it still have content validity? Interviews of total hip arthroplasty patients

Main item

General items

Sub-items

Patient views on everyday life when undergoing total hip arthroplasty

Pain

Pain in general

Nightly pain

Use of pain medication

Daily variation in pain

Diverted pain caused by the hip

Repayment of pain after activities

Sudden pain episodes

Stiffness/mobility of the leg

Walking

Walking distance

Walking pace

Uneven terrain

Walking aid

Limping

Physical activities

Cycling

Running

Climbing ladders

Sport (fitness, table tennis, tennis, badminton, soccer, golf, dancing, gymnastics, skiing, hunting)

Lifting heavy objects

Functional abilities

Bathing

Using the car

Dressing (especially regarding socks)

Shopping

Ascending/descending stairs

Sitting/standing from a chair

Housework incl. gardening

Standing

Lower one-self onto the floor/getting up from the floor

Starting difficulty (after sitting, driving, cycling)

Lying on the operated hip (hard surface)

Quality of life

Affecting social life/vacations

Slower pace than normal/the need to rest

Using helping aids/making changes to the house

Performing activities that improve individuals’ quality of life

Psychological health

Feels like a burden to others

Falling

Overloading the opposite hip

Dislocating the hip/thinks about positioning the body

Survival of the hip

Difference in leg length

Awareness of the hip

Cold weather