Outcome
| Type |
Measure |
Description |
Time frame |
Safety issue |
| Primary |
Scleroderma Hand Mobility Test (HAMIS) |
The hand function test developed for SSc patients will be used to assess patients' specific functions. The ability to use the hand in daily work and the limitation of movement will be evaluated. Finger movements, grasping, releasing, pronation, supination movements will be scored between 0-3. A lower total score of the scale indicates better functional activity. |
on the first day and three week change |
|
| Secondary |
The Scleroderma Health Assessment Questionnaire (SHAQ) |
The survey includes; Five visual analog scales questioning disease severity in general, as well as Raynaud's phenomenon, digital ulcer, gastrointestinal, and pulmonary respiratory symptoms. These questions are calculated separately and the score of each is between 0-3. The scale includes a 20-question Health Assessment Questionnaire (HAQ) that evaluates the functional competence level of the patient. This section includes fine motor movements of the upper extremity, locomotor activities of the lower extremity, and activities related to both the upper and lower extremities. The questions are scored between 0-3 (0=No difficulty and 3=Cannot). While scoring the sections, the highest score among the items that make up those 18 sections will be accepted as the section score. The score of each category will be summed and divided by 8, which is the total number of categories, to obtain the SHAQ score. |
on the first day and three week change |
|
| Secondary |
Arm, Shoulder and Hand Problems Questionnaire (DASH) |
The ability of patients to perform certain upper extremity activities will be evaluated with a 30-item questionnaire. Patients will be asked to rate their level of difficulty with daily living on a five-point Likert scale. The calculation of the questionnaire, which can be used in any person with one or more upper extremity musculoskeletal disorders, is as follows: scoring formula = ([(sum of n answers)/n] -1). Higher scores indicate a higher level of disability and severity, while lower scores indicate a lower level of disability. The total score ranges from 0 (no disability) to 100 (most severe disability). |
on the first day and three week change |
|
| Secondary |
The Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) |
It is a sleep questionnaire that helps to evaluate sleep quality, amount of sleep, presence and severity of sleep disorder for the last month. There are 19 items in this scale and subjective sleep quality (C1), time to fall asleep (C2), sleep duration (C3), habitual sleep efficiency (C4), sleep disorders (C5), use of sleeping pills (C6) and daytime dysfunction ( It measures seven sub-components of sleep quality, including C7). The total PUKI score is obtained by summing the seven sub-scores and the total score is between 0-21. The PUKI total score clearly distinguishes good sleepers (PUKI total score =5) from poor sleepers (PUKI >5). |
on the first day and three week change |
|
| Secondary |
Visual Analog Scale (VAS) |
The Pain Assessment will be evaluated with the visual analog scale (VAS). In order to be able to evaluate the pain subjectively, the individual will be asked to mark three different pain intensity levels in the joint with calcinosis on the pain scale evaluated out of 10: at rest, during activity and during sleep. The patient was asked to rate this scale (0: no pain, 10: severe pain) and determine a number accordingly for the severity of pain. Determining the pain level of the test by marking is an important advantage for ease of application. |
on the first day and three week change |
|
