This study is now closed
Organisation or institution
Department of Rheumatology and Clinical Immunology at the Amsterdam UMC, location AMC
Main study contact: Dr. Marleen van de Sande
Public contact details: kir@amsterdamumc.nl
Description of activity: Up to 1 in 3 people who have psoriasis can go on to develop a related arthritis causing joint pain and disability.
Researchers are exploring whether it might be possible to treat people who have psoriasis to reduce their risk of developing psoriatic arthritis.
This survey aims to understand what medications or lifestyle changes would be acceptable to people with psoriasis to reduce their chances of developing psoriatic arthritis in the future.
Understanding patients’ preferences is important to ensure future treatments of this kind are efficient and acceptable to patients. This survey is a one-time questionnaire that should not take longer than 20 minutes to complete. Participation is voluntary, and all responses to the survey will remain confidential and anonymous.
This study is in collaboration with Dr. Laura Coates (Principal investigator, Associate Professor, rheumatologist Oxford), Dr. Marie Falahee (Lecturer in Behavioral Rheumatology, University of Birmingham), Dr. Jorien Veldwijk (Assistant-professor, Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management), Prof. Stephen Pennington (Professor Of Proteomics, University College Dublin) and Prof. Oliver FitzGerald (Newman Clinical Research Professor, University College Dublin).
Recruit criteria: You can take part in this survey if you:
- Are aged 18 years or older
- Have been diagnosed by a doctor as having psoriasis
- Currently living in the United Kingdom
- Are able to read and complete a survey that is in English
- Have not been diagnosed by a doctor as having psoriatic arthritis
Where? Remote, it's an online survey
Time commitment: 20 minutes
Please note:
- This study is an external opportunity and not connected to PAPAA in any form.
- PAPAA has not received any payment for placing this notice.
- Postings in this section are to provide information about opportunities and should not been seen as an endorsement or recommendation to take part.