Table 1

Epidemiological characteristics and disease phenotype of peripheral spondyloarthritis (SpA) and psoriatic arthritis (PsA) sine psoriase

Peripheral SpAPsA sine psoriase
Prevalence22.8%–28.5% of all SpA (in studies with overlapping SpA subtypes)
9.7%–14% of all SpA (in studies without overlapping SpA subtypes)
13.5%–24.6% of all PsA
3.1%–5.5% of all SpA (in studies without overlapping SpA subtypes)
Mean age of onset32.8–42.2 years30–44 years
Gender46.9%–62.8%20%–55%
Arthritis79%–98%75%–85.7%
Enthesitis*41%–63%35%–55%
Dactylitis*12%–49%62%–75%
Type of joint involved*Large joints of the lower limbs
(51.2%)
Distal Interphalangeal Joints of the hands
(40%–70%)
No of joint involved
Oligoarthritis45%40%
Oligoarthritis
Polyarthritis
44%35%
Axial involvement
(Inflammatory Back Pain)
12%–55%12%–35%
Sacroiliitis on MRI30–35%
Uveitis1.2%–17%2%–25%
Inflammatory Bowel Disease4%–17%N/A
ESR mm*7–1836
CRP mg/L7–13.9N/A
HLA-B27*27%–62%18%
  • *Features where differences between peripheral SpA and PsA sine psoriase are observed.

  • CRP, C reactive protein; ESR, erythrocyte sedimentation rate; HLA-B27, Human Leucocyte Antigen-B27; N/A, not available.