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[Purpose] To investigate the disturbed activities of daily living due to Katakori, a nonspecific symptom that includes discomfort or dull pain around the occiput through the cervical spine to the acromion and scapular area, by assessment of patients' values or perceptions. [Participants and Methods] Fifty participants with consistent Katakori during the last month were included. We used the patient-elicitation technique, in which the participants were asked to rate the 1) magnitude of disturbance to the elicited activities on an 8-point scale (0-7), and 2) the importance of each activity on an 11-point scale (0-10) in a semistructured interview. A score for each activity was calculated by multiplying the magnitude of the disturbance by its importance, and the score ranged from 0 to 70. [Results] Among the 186 disturbed activities evaluated in the patient-elicitation technique, 24 coding categories of disturbed activities were identified. The two most prevalent disturbed activities were using a personal computer (62%), and using a mobile phone or a tablet (52%). Taking care of children had the highest mean patient-elicitation technique score (66.5). [Conclusion] This study identified 24 conceptual structures of disturbed activities of daily living due to Katakori, which will serve as the foundation for future development of a patient-reported outcome measure for the disability caused by Katakori.

journal of physical therapy science

Determination of the conceptual structures of the disturbed activities of daily living due to Katakori by evaluating patients’ values or perceptions using a patient-elicitation technique