SPoRT Score Calculator
Groin pain treatment score
Archived App (Last seen on 12 May 2026)
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
This medical app helps calculate a specific score to assess the probability of requiring surgery for groin pain. It offers an interactive way to input symptoms and provides data-driven insights based on a validated scoring system.
What's New in SPoRT Score Calculator
1.2
January 28, 2023
• Updated 'About' section in the 'Info' page • Updated name which appears on the Home Screen
FAQ
What is the SPoRT Score Calculator used for?
The SPoRT Score Calculator is used to determine the probability of a patient requiring surgery for groin pain. It provides an interactive way to select symptoms and calculate a score based on research from The University of Manchester.
How accurate is the SPoRT Score Calculator?
The SPoRT score has demonstrated excellent performance with an accuracy of 89.54%, sensitivity of 90.9%, and specificity of 89.2%. It also has an AUROC of 0.9356.
Is the SPoRT Score Calculator free to use?
No, the SPoRT Score Calculator is a paid application. It is available for purchase at $0.99.
What devices support the SPoRT Score Calculator?
The SPoRT Score Calculator is supported on iPhone, iPad, and iPod. It is designed for iOS devices.
When was the SPoRT Score Calculator last updated?
The SPoRT Score Calculator was last updated on January 28, 2023, with version 1.2.
What is the age rating for the SPoRT Score Calculator?
The SPoRT Score Calculator has an age rating of 17+, indicating it is intended for mature users.
Does the SPoRT Score Calculator provide medical advice?
The SPoRT Score Calculator functions only as advice. It is recommended to consider the patient's clinical symptoms and findings in conjunction with the score.
Who developed the SPoRT Score Calculator?
The SPoRT score was developed by Sheen, Paajanen, and others at The University of Manchester. Professor Aali Sheen and Dr. Hannu Paajanen led the international collaborative effort.