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Key clinical point: Patients with psoriasis who had subclinical psoriatic arthritis (PsA) based on the presence of arthralgia had a higher likelihood of developing PsA than those with only psoriasis.
Major finding: At a mean follow-up of 33 months, 80.9% of patients had subclinical PsA, with the incidence rate of new-onset PsA being 7.7 per 100 patients-years in this group and the most predominant presentation being peripheral arthritis (82.1%). The risk of developing PsA was significantly higher in patients with subclinical PsA vs psoriasis (hazard ratio, 11.7; P = .016).
Study details: This study included 384 patients with psoriasis from two European cohorts of whom 56 patients developed new-onset PsA.
Disclosures: This study did not disclose any specific funding. Six authors declared being consultants for or having other ties with various sources. The other authors declared no conflict of interests.
Source: Zabotti A, Fagni F, Gossec L, et al. Risk of developing psoriatic arthritis in psoriasis cohorts with arthralgia: Exploring the subclinical psoriatic arthritis stage. RMD Open. 2024;10:e004314. Source
Key clinical point: Patients with psoriasis who had subclinical psoriatic arthritis (PsA) based on the presence of arthralgia had a higher likelihood of developing PsA than those with only psoriasis.
Major finding: At a mean follow-up of 33 months, 80.9% of patients had subclinical PsA, with the incidence rate of new-onset PsA being 7.7 per 100 patients-years in this group and the most predominant presentation being peripheral arthritis (82.1%). The risk of developing PsA was significantly higher in patients with subclinical PsA vs psoriasis (hazard ratio, 11.7; P = .016).
Study details: This study included 384 patients with psoriasis from two European cohorts of whom 56 patients developed new-onset PsA.
Disclosures: This study did not disclose any specific funding. Six authors declared being consultants for or having other ties with various sources. The other authors declared no conflict of interests.
Source: Zabotti A, Fagni F, Gossec L, et al. Risk of developing psoriatic arthritis in psoriasis cohorts with arthralgia: Exploring the subclinical psoriatic arthritis stage. RMD Open. 2024;10:e004314. Source
Key clinical point: Patients with psoriasis who had subclinical psoriatic arthritis (PsA) based on the presence of arthralgia had a higher likelihood of developing PsA than those with only psoriasis.
Major finding: At a mean follow-up of 33 months, 80.9% of patients had subclinical PsA, with the incidence rate of new-onset PsA being 7.7 per 100 patients-years in this group and the most predominant presentation being peripheral arthritis (82.1%). The risk of developing PsA was significantly higher in patients with subclinical PsA vs psoriasis (hazard ratio, 11.7; P = .016).
Study details: This study included 384 patients with psoriasis from two European cohorts of whom 56 patients developed new-onset PsA.
Disclosures: This study did not disclose any specific funding. Six authors declared being consultants for or having other ties with various sources. The other authors declared no conflict of interests.
Source: Zabotti A, Fagni F, Gossec L, et al. Risk of developing psoriatic arthritis in psoriasis cohorts with arthralgia: Exploring the subclinical psoriatic arthritis stage. RMD Open. 2024;10:e004314. Source