A fundamentally important task of modern pharmacotherapy of immunoinflammatory diseases (IID) is a significant improvement in the quality of life (QOL) of patients, the fastest and most complete elimination of the most unpleasant manifestations of the disease, restoration of function and working capacity. Specialists in the therapy of various IID took part in panel dedicated to the discussion of this problem: Professor E.L. Nasonov, PhD., member of the Academy of Science; Professor A.M. Lila, PhD; V.N. Amirjanova, PhD; A.E. Karateev, PhD; T.V. Korotaeva, PhD; O.V. Knyazev, PhD; T.A. Lisitsyna, PhD; M.M Hobeish, PhD; E.S. Filatova. PhD.One of the central issues was the discussion of the need to use the patient's reported outcomes (PROs) indicator in analyzing the results of IID therapy (rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, psoriasis and inflammatory bowel disease). The need for its use is due to the fact that the principal goal of treatment with modern disease modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) is not only to achieve low activity or remission of IID, but also to maximize the general condition and QOL of patients. Therefore, such manifestations of IID as pain, fatigue, dysfunction, depression and anxiety, etc., must be analyzed in the course of treatment. The development of these symptoms is determined by the main immunopathological process and is associated, among others, with systemic overproduction of a number of pro-inflammatory cytokines. Modern DMARDs: Janus kinase (JAK) inhibitors, in particular tofacitinib, are capable of directly blocking the effect of cytokines on cells (suppressing the intracellular JAK / STAT signaling pathway), quickly and effectively eliminating pain, fatigue and dysfunction. The use of JAK inhibitors seems to be especially appropriate in patients with IID with high inflammatory activity and severe clinical manifestations.