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w w w . r e u m a t o l o g i a . c o m . b r

REVISTA

BRASILEIRA

DE

REUMATOLOGIA

Original

article

Sarar

cohort:

disease

activity,

functional

capacity,

and

radiological

damage

in

rheumatoid

arthritis

patients

undergoing

total

hip

and

knee

arthroplasty

Bernardo

Matos

da

Cunha

a,∗

,

Sandro

Barbosa

de

Oliveira

a

,

Leopoldo

Luiz

dos

Santos-Neto

b aHospitalSARAH,Brasília,DF,Brazil

bClínicaMédica,UniversidadedeBrasília,Brasília,DF,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received10June2014

Accepted23December2014

Availableonline22July2015

Keywords:

Rheumatoidarthritis

Arthroplasty

Radiologicaldamage

Functionalcapacity

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objectives:TheSararcohortconsistsofpatientswithrheumatoidarthritisandjuvenile

idio-pathicarthritiswhounderwenthiporkneearthroplastiesathospitalSARAH-Brasília.The

objectiveofthisstudywastoevaluateclinicalandlaboratoryfactorsassociatedwith

dis-easeactivity,functionalcapacityandradiologicaldamageinrheumatoidarthritispatients,

participantsinthiscohort.

Methods:Cross-sectionalstudy,withdatacollectionachievedfrommedicalrecordsreview.

Results:Thirty-twopatientswereincluded,withameantimeofdiseaseonsetof240months.

Nineteenpatientsunderwenttotalkneeand17totalhiparthroplasty.Therewasa

pos-itivecorrelation betweenmaximumdoseofmethotrexateand ClinicalDiseaseActivity

Index(R=−0.46,p=0.011),andanegativeonewithSimplifiedErosionandNarrowingScore

(R=−0.58,p=0.004).SimplifiedErosionandNarrowingScorevalueswerehigherinpatients

withrheumatoidfactor(p=0.005)andanti-cycliccitrullinatedpeptideantibody3positivity

(p=0.044),inthosewithhigherrheumatoidfactor(p=0.037)andanti-cycliccitrullinated

peptideantibody3(p=0.025)titers,andlowerinpatientswithfamilyhistoryofrheumatoid

factor(p=0.009).HealthAssessmentQuestionnairevalueswerehigherinolderpatients

(p=0.031).Inmultiplelinearregression,only“maximumdoseofmethotrexate”and

“fam-ilyhistory”remainedwithsignificantassociationwithSimplifiedErosionandNarrowing

Score(r2=0.73,p<0.001forbothvariables).Inthemodelevaluating“ClinicalDiseaseActivity

Index”only“maximumdoseofmethotrexate”remainedsignificantlyassociated(r2=0.35,

p=0.016).

Conclusion:IntheSararcohort,clinicalandlaboratoryfactorswererelatedtodiseaseactivity,

functionalcapacityandradiologicaldamage,similartostudiesevaluatingpatientswith

lowerdiseaseduration.

©2015ElsevierEditoraLtda.Allrightsreserved.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:[email protected](B.M.daCunha).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rbre.2015.05.005

(2)

Coorte

Sarar:

atividade

de

doenc¸a,

capacidade

funcional

e

dano

radiológico

em

pacientes

com

artrite

reumatoide

submetidos

à

artroplastia

total

de

quadril

e

joelho

Palavras-chave:

Artritereumatoide

Artroplastia

Danoradiológico

Capacidadefuncional

r

e

s

u

m

o

Objetivos: AcoorteSararécompostaporpacientesportadoresdeartritereumatoide(AR)

eartriteidiopáticajuvenil(AIJ)submetidosaartroplastiasdequadrilejoelhonohospital

SARAH-Brasília.Oobjetivodesteestudofoiavaliarfatoresclínicoselaboratoriais

associa-dosàatividadededoenc¸a,capacidadefuncionaledanoradiológicoempacientescomAR,

participantesdessacoorte.

Métodos: Estudotransversal,comcoletadedadosemrevisãodeprontuário.

Resultados: 32pacientesforamincluídos,comtempomédiodeiníciodadoenc¸ade240

meses.DezenovepacientesforamsubmetidosaATJe17,aATQ.Foiencontradacorrelac¸ão

positivaentredosemáximade metotrexato(MTX)durantea evoluc¸ãoe ClinicalDisease

Activity Index (CDAI)(R=-0,46, p=0,011)enegativacomSimplified Erosionand Narrowing Score(SENS)(R=-0,58,p=0,004).ValoresdeSENSforammaioresnospacientescomfator

reumatoide(FR)(p=0,005)eanticorpoanti-peptídeocíclicocitrulinado3(anti-CCP3)

posi-tivo(p=0,044),noscommaiorestítulosdeFR(p=0,037)eAnti-CCP3(p=0,025)emenores

nospacientescomhistóriadefamiliardeAR(p=0,009).ValoresdeHAQforammaioresem

pacientesmaisidosos(p=0,031).Naregressãolinearmúltipla,somente“dosemáximade

MTX”e“históriafamiliar”permaneceramcomassociac¸ãosignificativacomSENS(r2=0,73,

p<0,001paraambasasvariáveis).Nomodeloqueavaliou“CDAI”,apenas“dosemáximade

MTX”permaneceucomassociac¸ãosignificativa(r2=0,35,p=0,016).

Conclusão: NacoorteSarar,fatoresclínicoselaboratoriaisestiveramrelacionadosà

ativi-dadededoenc¸a,capacidadefuncionaledanoradiológico,semelhantementeaestudosque

avaliarampacientescommenortempodedoenc¸a.

©2015ElsevierEditoraLtda.Todososdireitosreservados.

Introduction

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a common disease in Brazil,

affecting0.2–1%oftheBrazilianpopulation.1Brazilian

guide-lines fortreating RArecommend early use of atleast one

disease-modifyinganti-rheumatic drugs(DMARDs),withor

without the use of corticosteroids, since the onset of the

disease.2Themainobjectiveistopreventoratleastslowthe

progressionofradiographicjointdamage,whichcanleadto

deformitiesandfunctionaldisability,withreducedqualityof

lifeandworkcapacity.However,thetreatmentofRAisoften

suboptimalinourenvironment3and,therefore,manypatients

developsecondaryosteoarthritis,requiringsurgicaltreatment

withtotalarthroplasties,significantlyincreasinghealthcare

costs.4

TheSARAHNetworkisareferencecenterforrehabilitation

inBrazil,withunitsinseveralBrazilianstates,includingthe

FederalDistrict.Inthiscontext,theinstitutionfocusesonthe

treatmentofpatientswithRAorjuvenileidiopathicarthritis

(JIA)atanadvancedstage,withpermanentsequelaeofthe

diseasebymeansoforthopedicsurgeriesandrehabilitation.

TheSararcohortconsistsofadultpatientsofallagegroups,

patientswithlong-standingRAorJIA,withgreatfunctional

disabilityandextensiveradiologicaldamage,participatingin

arehabilitationprogramandhavingorthopedictreatmentfor

sequelaeofthediseaseinthehospitalSARAH-Brasília.Itsgoal

istoevaluatethesepatients’long-termprogressafter

under-goingprimaryorreviewtotalhipand/orkneereplacement.

Patientsareusuallyreferredfrompublicorprivate

rheuma-tologyclinics,forrehabilitation.Theinclusionofpatientsin

thecohortbeganinOctober2008andendedinJanuary2013.

Aftertheinitialinclusion,patientswereevaluatedinsomeof

theirfollow-upvisitswiththeOrthopedicsteam.

Theclinical characteristics ofpatientswith RAwhoare

candidatesfororthopedicsurgerycaninfluencethedegreeof

disabilityandinstabilityatwork,5inflammatoryactivityand

radiologicaldamage.6Therefore,theobjectiveofthisstudyis

toevaluatetheclinical,radiologicalandlaboratoryprofileof

RApatientsfollowedbytheSararcohort,andevaluatewhich

factorsareassociatedwithdiseaseactivity,functional

capac-ityandradiologicaldamage.

Methods

Studydesign

Cross-sectionalanalysis ofdatafrom theSarar cohortwith

datacollectionachievedfrommedicalchartreview.

Inclusionandexclusioncriteria

Weincludedallpatientsaged≥18yearsadmittedattheAdult

OrthopedicsandNeurosurgeryDepartmenttoundergototal

hip(THA)orknee(TKA)arthroplastyatthehospital

Sarah-Brasilia, who had RAwith diagnosis established according

(3)

explainedabove,patientinclusionoccurredbetweenOctober

2008andJanuary2013.

RApatientshavebeenexcludedif:theindicationof

arthro-plasty was due to avascular necrosis, other inflammatory

diseases justified the articular condition better than RA,

and patients who underwent previous arthroplasty during

theinclusionperiod.Specificallyinthisstudy,weexcluded

patientswithJIA.

Datacollection

Thestandardized assessmentwas performed by means of

theelectronicmedicalrecorddatareview,supplementedby

patient interview when needed, one day before the date

ofthe proposedsurgery. Thefollowingdatawere recorded:

duration of disease; time interval between the onset of

symptoms and the correct diagnosis; date of initiation

of treatment with DMARDs with description of

medica-tions on prior and current use, including the dose; time

of follow-up with a rheumatologist; preoperative

orthope-dic diagnosis; associated autoimmune conditions; history

of smoking; family history ofRA; presenceof rheumatoid

factor (RF) and anti-cyclic citrullinated peptide antibody 3

(anti-CCP3), both byELISA, when available,with the most

recent date of examination in the medical record being

considered.

InflammatoryactivitywasassessedwiththeClinical

Dis-easeActivityIndex(CDAI),8whichtakesthecountoftender

andswollenjoints,togetherwiththeoverallhealth

assess-mentscorebythepatientandthephysician,byvisualanalog

scale,intoaccountforitscalculation.

Preoperative functional capacity was assessed with the

Health Assessment Questionnaire-Disability Index (HAQ)

translatedandvalidatedforthePortugueselanguage,and

self-administered.9,10

Theestablishedjoint damagewasassessedwithsimple

digitalradiographsofhandsandfeetusingtheSimplified

Ero-sionNarrowingScore(SENS),11whichcountsthenumberof

jointsinwhichthereisthepresenceofjointspace

narrow-ingand/orerosions.Forthisassessment,weusedtheEfilm

Workstationsoftwareversion2.1.2,whichallowedtheuseof

imagemagnificationfeatures.Arheumatologistexaminedall

radiographs(BMC).

ThestudywasapprovedbytheResearchEthicsCommittee

oftheSARAHNetwork,registered atPlataformaBrasilwith

thenumber07477412.2.0000.0022.

Statisticalanalysis

Descriptive analysis was performed. RF values and

anti-CCP3 were divided into four categories, with the former

accordingtothequartiles,andthelattertonegative,weakly

positive, moderatelypositive and stronglypositive,

accord-ingtothe manufacturer’s references.Spearmancorrelation

testswereperformedbetweencontinuousindependent

vari-ables and the dependent variables (CDAI, HAQand SENS).

Mann–Whitney U test was performed for comparison of

meansincludingindependentvariableswithtwocategories,

and the Kruskal–Wallis H test for comparison of means

including independent variables with morethan two

cate-goriesbeingconducted.

Subgroupanalysiswasperformedamongpatients

under-goingTHAandTKA.

Multiple linearregression modelwas developed,

includ-ing the independent variables with significant association,

assuminganormaldistributionofdata.

To verify the intra-examinervariability of evaluationof

radiographs, wecalculatedthe intraclasscorrelation

coeffi-cient,model3.112and performedpairedt-testincluding 10

patientswhowererandomlyselectedbyacomputerprogram

amongthestudysample.

ThesoftwareusedwastheSOFAversion 1.4.0and SPSS

version21.

Results

Thirty-twopatientswereincluded,with28femalepatients.

Themeanagewas59yearsold(40–84).Mostpatientslived

in theFederal District(24 individuals), but 5patients from

thestateofMinasGerais,onefromthestateofParaíba,one

fromTocantinsand1fromSaoPaulowereincluded.Patients

referredbytheBrazilianNationalHealthService(SUS)totaled

44%ofcases;withinpatientsfromplacesotherthanthe

Fed-eralDistrict,onlyonewasfollowedinapublichealthcenter.

Seventeenpatientswereretired.Nineteenpatientsunderwent

TKAand17,THA.

Five patients were not regularlyfollowed bya

rheuma-tologist.Forty-eightpercentofpatientshadmissed

rheuma-tologist follow-up foraperiod, sincethe first contactwith

the specialist.Amongthepatientswho hadintervals

with-outrheumatologymonitoring,unaccompaniedaveragetime

was45months(0–432).

Theaveragetimebetweentheonsetofthediseaseandthe

surgerywas240months(47–506)andthemeantimebetween

onsetofsymptomsandthediagnosisofRAwas27months

(1–369).Thirteenpatientswere currentorprevioussmokers

and16patientshadfamilyhistoryofRAinfirst-degree

rela-tives.

Eighty-seven percent ofthe patients had active disease

(39% mild activity, 23% moderate and 26% severe), with a

meanCDAIof14.7(0.5–56.4).Theaveragedurationof

morn-ing stiffness was 25min(0–240). The averageHAQ was1.8

(0.25–2.875).

Twenty-seven patients were taking DMARDs (Table 1),

although3ofthesepatientshadreportedhavingused<80%of

doses.Consideringthepreviousandcurrentuse,

methotrex-ate(MTX)wastakenby84%ofthepatientsduringfollow-up,

butonly41%wereoncurrenttreatment.Themaximumdose

prescribed byrheumatologists inthe courseofthe disease

wasonaverage15.1mg(2.5–20).Fivepatientshaveneverbeen

treated with MTX, including one with 115 months of

dis-easeduration.Onlytwopatientsdidnotreceiveantimalarial

drugsduringfollow-up.Leflunomidewastakenby66%ofthe

patients,sulfasalazineby31%andgoldsaltsby22%.Among

thebiologicaldrugs(receivedby31%ofthepatients),themost

frequentwereetanerceptandadalimumab,withfourcases

(4)

Table1–Currentuseofdisease-modifyingdrugs(DMARDs).

DMARD n Dose

Mean SD min–max

Methotrexate(mg/week) 13 14.4 2.9 2.5–20

Leflunomide(mg/day) 15 20 0 20

Sulfasalazine(mg/day) 2 750 350 500–1000

Chloroquine(mg/day) 5 250 0 250

Hydroxychloroquine(mg/day) 3 333.3 115.5 200–400

Infliximab(mg/dose) 1 200 0 200

Etanercept(mg/week) 2 50 0 50

Adalimumab(mg/dose) 3 40 0 40

Rituximab(mg/dose) 2 2000 0 2000

Abatacept(mg/dose) 1 500 0 500

Complications directly related to surgery occurred in sevencases, with three being dislocationsof prosthesis, a periprostheticfracture,asurgicalsiteinfection,agraft infec-tionandaheterotopicossification.

Amongthe associatedautoimmune conditions,the only onepresentwasthyroidautoimmunedisease(hypo-or hyper-thyroidism)in34%ofthepatients.

RFwaspositivein51%ofthepatients,withameanvalueof 371U/ml(29–3140).Theanti-CCP3waspositivein62%ofcases, beingweakly positive in3%,moderate in9%, and strongly positivein50%.TheaverageSENSwas34.8(1–75).

Whenthedependentvariable“CDAI”wasanalyzed,a neg-ativecorrelationwasfoundwithtimeofdiseaseonset,anda positiveonewiththemaximumdoseofMTX.Moreover,a posi-tivecorrelationwasfoundbetweenHAQandage,andbetween SENSandthemaximumdoseofMTX(Table2).

Oncomparisonofmeans,whenthedependentvariables

“CDAI”and“HAQ”wereassessed,nosignificantassociations

Table2–SpearmanCorrelationTestsamongcontinuous independentvariables,HealthAssessment

Questionnaire(HAQ),ClinicalDiseaseActivityIndex (CDAI)andSimplifiedErosionNarrowingScore(SENS).

R CI p

CDAI

Age −0.04 −0.39;0.32 0.816

Timeonset −0.46 −0.70;−0.12 0.011 time-diag 0.17 −0.20;0.50 0.365 MTXMaxDose 0.55 0.22;0.77 0.003

HAQ

Age 0.39 0.04;0.65 0.031

Timeonset 0.07 −0.3;0.42 0.704 time-diag 0.08 −0.29;0.43 0.676

MTXMaxDose 0.01 −0.37;−0.39 0.957

SENS

Age −0.09 −0.45;0.29 0.653

Timeonset 0.32 −0.07;0.62 0.101 time-diag 0.16 −0.23;0.51 0.431 MTXMaxDose −0.58 −0.80;−0.22 0.004

tonset-diag,timespanbetweensymptomsappearanceand diag-nosis;MTX,methotrexate.

werefound.Intheanalysisofthedependentvariable“SENS”, apositiveassociationwasfoundwiththepresenceofRFand Anti-CCP3,andanegativeonewithsmokingandfamily his-toryofRA.Patientswerestratifiedintocategories,according tothetitersofRFandAnti-CCP3,withthehighesttitersbeing associatedwithhigherSENSvalues(Table3).

Themultiplelinearregression modelincludedthe

clini-calandlaboratoryvariableswithsignificantassociationwith

SENS and CDAI. Regarding the dependent variable “SENS”,

twomodelswereconstructed,oneincludingtheRFand

anti-CCP3ascategoricalvariables(presentorabsent)andanother

oneasordinalvariables.Inbothofthem,onlythevariables

“maximumdoseofMTX”and“familyhistory”remainedwith

significantassociation(p<0.001inbothvariables).Thefinal

modelexplainedapproximately73%ofthevariabilityofSENS.

Inthemodelthatevaluatedtheindependentvariable“CDAI”,

Table3–Mann–WhitneyandKruskal–Wallistestsfor comparisonamonggroupswithpresenceorabsenceof clinicalandlaboratoryvariables.

Variable CDAI HAQ SENS

p

PositiveRF 0.563 0.611 0.005

RFtiter(1–4) 0.532 0.181 0.037

Anti-CCP3+ 0.351 0.301 0.044

Anti-CCP3titer(1× 4) 0.575 0.458 0.025

Gender 0.86 0.616 0.87

Smoking 0.936 0.054 0.08

FamilyhistoryofRA 0.58 0.406 0.009

MTX 0.724 0.204 0.674

LFN 0.833 0.611 0.51

SSZ 0.151 0.719 0.811

Antimalarial 0.127 0.778 0.964

GoldSalts 0.108 0.124 0.466

Biologicaldrug 0.057 0.33 0.98

TKA 0.776 0.109 0.502

(5)

only“maximumMTXdose”remainedsignificantlyassociated

(r2=0.35,p=0.016).

There were no significant differences between patients

undergoingTHAandTKA,forCDAI,HAQandSENS.

Theintraclasscorrelationcoefficientfortheevaluationof

10radiographswas 0.92(95% CI0.73–0.98)and the average

differenceamongpeerevaluationswas3.4(SD7.183).There

wasnosignificantdifference(p=0.169).

Discussion

Ourresultsidentified possibleimprovementsthatcould be

implementedinthe managementofpatientswithRAwho

arereferredforrehabilitationand surgery.Thesmall

num-berofpatientswho were incurrent useofMTX,the main

drugforRAtreatment,isnotable.Thiscanbeexplainedin

partbecausetheyarelong-standingpatients,whoinmany

cases were exposed to medication for a long time, which

canincreasethechanceofmedicationdiscontinuationdueto

adverseevents13,14mainlyintheliver.15 Furthermore,some

patientsmightnothavehadagoodresponsetothe

medica-tion.Ontheotherhand,49%ofthepatientshadmoderate

tosevereinflammatorydiseaseactivity,whatweconsideran

inappropriatesituationintheperioperativesetting.This

can-notbejustifiedonlybytheseverityofthecases,sincemany

patientshadsuboptimaldoseofDMARDs.Jointswith

dam-agemayhavepersistentinflammation.If drugtherapywas

optimized, patients with active disease could express less

painsymptomsinthejointwherethesurgerywasindicated,

andsurgerycouldbepostponed.Additionally,diseaseactivity

makespatientsmoredisabled,whichcanreducecompliance

torehabilitationactivities.

ThefrequencyofRFpositivityand anti-CCP3 waslower

thanthatreportedintheinternationalliterature,butsimilarto

thatfoundinBrasiliacohort,16composedofearlyRApatients

whoseinitialbloodsampleswerecollectedbeforetreatment.

Inthatstudy,RFtitersincreasedafteroneyear,whichmay

explainthemeantiterofRFbeingmuchhigherthaninour

study.ThesedatacontrastwiththedescriptionbyBosetal.,

onwhichareductionofRFlevelsorevennegativationoftest

resultswasobservedinsomeofthecasesafterinitiationof

adalimumabtreatment,17andwiththestudybyVazetal.,in

whichtherewassignificantreductioninanti-CCPtitersduring

treatmentwithinfliximab.18Thesefindingsmayberelatedto

specificcharacteristicsofanti-TNFinhibitors.

Similarlytothisstudy,othergroupshavefoundno

corre-lationbetweenthepositivityortitersofRFwithfunctional

capacityanddiseaseactivity.19,20TheassociationbetweenRF

positivityandradiographicprogressionisknown,especiallyin

patientswithearlydisease21,22buthowthejointdamage

accu-mulatesoverdecadesisnotknown.Inthisstudy,therewas

noindependentcorrelationbetweenRFandSENS,butpatients

ofanaverageof20yearsofdiseaseonsetwithmany

accumu-latedjointdamagewereevaluated.Notethatnocorrelation

wasfoundbetweenageandradiologicaldamage,suggesting

thatdamageappearancecangetstableovertime.

Therewas apositivecorrelation betweenage and

func-tionalability,irrespectiveofthedegreeofradiologicaldamage,

suggestingthatotherfactorsareinfluencingHAQ,for

exam-ple,thenaturalagingprocess.23

Inourstudy,smoking wasnotindependentlyassociated

togreaterradiographicprogression.Theresultscontrastwith

thoseofaprospectivestudybyVesperinietal.,whorecently

showedalowerriskofprogressioninpatientswithearlyRA,24

butareinagreementwiththeresultsoftwootherstudies.25,26

Conversely, the study by Ruiz-Esquideet al. demonstrated

greaterradiographicprogressioninsmokers.27Therefore,the

associationbetweensmokingandradiographicprogressionis

stillcontroversial.

RegardingfamilyhistoryofRA,theresultsofthisstudy

con-tradictthosebyRojas-Villajagaetal.,whichdemonstratedthat

earlyRApatientswithafamilyhistorydevelopedradiographic

damagemorequickly,althoughthecumulativedamagewas

notevaluated,28aswasthecaseinourstudy,whichevaluated

patients withlong-standingdisease.Factorssuchasethnic

differences,diseaseduration,differencesintreatmentwith

DMARDs, and radiographic evaluationmethods canbe the

originofthisdisparity.

Patientswithlong-standingdiseaseactivityhaveahigher

cumulative radiological damage,29 which may explain the

useoflargerpreviousdosesofMTXinpatientswithhigher

SENSandCDAIvalues,becausetheyprobablyhad,

through-outevolution,activityofthediseasethatismoredifficultto

control.

TheSararcohort,inaway,makesaninteresting

counter-pointtothe Brasíliacohort, onceitcomestopatientswith

advanced disease, from the same region of Brazil. To our

knowledge,thisisthefirststudyinBrazilthatassessed

dis-easeactivity,functionalcapacityandradiologicaldamagein

patientswithRAofsuchlong-standingdisease,whichis

inter-estinginatimewhenalleyesarefocusedonpatientswith

earlyRA.Currently,achangeintheevaluationand

manage-mentofpatientswithRAundergoingrehabilitationtreatment

atSARAH-Brasiliahospitalisbeingplanned,motivatedbythe

resultsofthis study,so thatsuchpatients are groupedfor

rehabilitationataspecializedclinic.

Thisstudyhaslimitations.Itisacross-sectionalstudy,the

findingsofwhichrequireconfirmationinprospectivestudies;

temporaldataandmaximumdosesofDMARDswerereported

bythe patients who recoveredit from memory,which can

leadtoinaccuracies(e.g.,theassessmentoffamilyhistory),

consideringthe long termofthe disease;RFdetection had

greattemporalvariationprecedinghospitalization,soinsome

cases theymay not haverepresented the current immune

status of patients; due to technical reasons related to the

bidimensionality ofthe radiographs, it was notpossibleto

assesstheSENSofapatientwithseveredeformities,which

excludedfromtheanalysisacasewithverysevereradiological

changes.

In summary,patients ofthe Sarar cohort treated atthe

hospital SARAH-Brasilia, receiveda latediagnosis ofRAin

theirhealthcentersoforigin.Abouthalfofthepatientshad

moderatetosevereinflammatoryactivity,withnon-optimized

treatmentaccordingtotheconsensusoftheBrazilian

Soci-ety ofRheumatology2and the recommendationsoftheRA

TreatToTarget.30PatientswithfamilyhistoryofRAhadless

radiologicaldamage,whilepatientsusinghighermaximum

(6)

functionaldisability.ThemaximumdoseofMTXduring

evo-lutionwasassociatedwithhigherdiseaseactivity.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgement

LuizGuilhermeNadalNunes,forhishelponstatisticaltests

planningforassessmentoftheintra-examinervariabilityin

radiographanalysis.

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(7)

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Table 2 – Spearman Correlation Tests among continuous independent variables, Health Assessment

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