Trial Outcomes & Findings for Psoriatic Arthritis Research Collaborative: Biologic Sub-Study (NCT NCT03378336)

171 unique participants were enrolled in the study, but there were 266 instances of treatment initiation analyzed (each participant could initiate \>1 therapy). Of the 266 instances of treatment initiation, not all outcome measures were completed at both Baseline and Month 3. Therefore, some outcome measures have a smaller number of units analyzed to include only those completed at both timepoints.

Unit of analysis: Treatment Initiations

Psoriatic Arthritis Research Collaborative: Biologic Sub-Study

Patient's perception of response to therapy as related to patient functionality. Measured by a change in RAPID3 score from baseline to 3 month visit. RAPID3 (Routine Assessment of Patient Index Data 3) is a pooled index of the 3 patient-reported American College of Rheumatology Core Data Set measures: function, pain, and patient global estimate of status. Each of the 3 individual measures is scored 0 to 10, for a total of 30. Disease severity may be classified on the basis of RAPID3 scores: \>12 = high; 6.1-12 = moderate; 3.1-6 = low; \< or =3 = remission.

Patient's perception of response to therapy as related to patient functionality. Measured by change in HAQ-DI score from baseline to 3 month visit. The HAQ-DI (Health Assessment Questionnaire - Disability Index) covers 20 items in eight domains related to measuring difficulty in performing activities of daily living. Each question is rated on a 0-3 scale, where 0 indicates "without difficulty" and 3 indicates "unable to do." The highest score in each domain is accepted as the score in that domain. Scores for the 8 domains are averaged to compute final score between 0 and 3. Scores 0-1 indicate mild to moderate disability, 1-2 indicate moderate to severe disability, and 2-3 indicate severe to very severe disability.

Patient's perception of response to therapy as related to quality of life. Measured by change in PROMIS10 Physical Health score from baseline to 3 month visit. PROMIS10 (Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System) Physical Health is a 10-item questionnaire, each with a five point scale from Poor to Excellent. PROMIS uses Item Response Theory (IRT) statistical model that links individual questions to a presumed underlying trait or concept of global health represented by all items in the scale; instruments are scored using item-level calibrations ("response pattern scoring") in an online tool (T-Score range 0-100). Increasing score indicates improvement.

Patient's perception of response to therapy as related to quality of life. Measured by change in PSAID score from baseline to 3 month visit. PSAID (PsA Impact of Disease) is a questionnaire composed of 12 health domains, examining different perspectives (both physical and psychological). Each domain is evaluated by a single question with a range from 0-10 in which higher results indicate a greater impact of the disease. Individual domain scores are weighted to indicate those with a greater effect, then the sum of weighted domain scores is divided by 20 to compute the final score (range 0-10).

Physician assessment of disease activity as measured by change in swollen joint count from baseline to 3 months.

Physician assessment of disease activity as measured by change in tender joint count from baseline to 3 months.

Disease Activity and Response to Biologic Therapy as measured by change in Patient Pain Assessment from baseline to 3 month visit. The Patient Pain Assessment is measured on a scale of 0-100 where a higher score indicates worse pain.

Disease Activity and Response to Biologic Therapy as measured by change in Physician Global Assessment from baseline to 3 month visit. Physician Global Assessment is measured on a scale from 0-10 where a higher score indicates greater disease impact.

Disease Activity and Response to Biologic Therapy as measured by change in Patient Global Assessment from baseline to 3 month visit. Patient Global Assessment is measured on a scale of 0-10 where a higher score indicates greater disease impact.