Tekeoglu, I.Nas, K.Keskin, Y.Kilic, E.Sargın, B.Kasman, Acer S.Alkan, H.Şahin, N.Cengiz, G.Cuzdan, N.Gezer, İlknur AlbayrakKeskin, D.Mulkoglu, C.Reşorlu, HaticeAtaman, S.Hastürk, Bal A.Duruoz, Tuncay M.Küçükkakkaş, O.Yurdakul, Volkan O.Melikoğlu, Alkan M.Ayhan, Figen F.Baykul, M.Bodur, H.Calış, M.Çapkın, E.Devrimsel, G.Ecesoy, H.Gök, K.Hizmetli, S.Kamanlı, A.Kutluk, O.Şen, N.Şendur, Faruk O.Toprak, M.Tolu, S.Tuncer, T.2023-03-142023-03-1420210392-856X1593-098Xhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12428/3796Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is a chronic rheumatic disease associated with inflammatory arthritis and low quality of life. Different social status, which can often be ignored in daily practice, can adversely affect clinical parameters. In this study, it was aimed to investigate the effect of having different social status on the disease parameters in female patients with PsA.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessPsoriatic arthritis (PsA)Chronic rheumatic diseasesInflammatory arthritisFemale patientsSocial statusesConference Object39511781179Q2WOS:000691812200070