nominally significantp < 0.05
Reoperation and anxiety remained nominally significant ( p < 0.05) but did not retain significance after correction.
Reoperation and anxiety remained nominally significant ( p < 0.05) but did not retain significance after correction.
After Benjamini–Hochberg FDR correction, 12 outcomes remained statistically significant, including deep implant infection, nonunion/malunion, reoperation, anxiety, depression, opioid use disorder, chronic pain, readmission, superficial wound infection, pneumonia, irrigation and debridement, and death, with wound dehiscence borderline significant.
Although the risk of reoperation was numerically higher in concurrent users (risk difference: 2.66%, p = 0.09), the difference did not reach statistical significance.
Deep implant infection and depression showed borderline significance (q = 0.051).