In this episode (20:17 min), Medicom’s correspondent covers 6 presentations from the 9th International Congress, Psoriasis: from Gene to Clinic which was held as a hybrid event based in London, Thursday 9 December – Saturday 11 December 2021.
The topics discussed are:
- Spesolizumab treatment downregulates IL-36 gene expression in GPP
Gene expression patterns differed between lesional and non-lesional skin of patients with generalised pustular psoriasis (GPP) with an upregulation, especially in the IL-36 gene family. These expressions were significantly decreased after treatment with spesolimab in the Effisayil 1 trial. - Ixekizumab: confirmed efficacy in psoriatic patients with diabetes
In a post-hoc investigation of the phase 3 UNCOVER trials, ixekizumab treatment resulted in high proportions of Psoriasis Area and Severity Index (PASI) amelioration in diabetic participants. Therapy did not change lipid profile, blood pressure, and BMI. - Psoriasis is associated with a higher cancer risk
A large registry study showed that psoriasis is linked with a higher cancer risk overall and in specific sites, particularly in severe disease. In addition, psoriasis was associated with several cancers beyond those currently regarded as connected. - Guselkumab shows highest drug survival among systemic treatments
In a comparison of 5 commonly used systemic treatments for psoriasis, guselkumab demonstrated the highest drug survival and adalimumab the lowest at 1 and 2 years. If the drug was discontinued due to ineffectiveness of treatment, previous lines of biologics also influenced drug survival. - PsA: Upregulation of genes related to neutrophils and monocytes
An analysis of gene profiles of patients with active psoriatic arthritis (PsA) compared with healthy controls showed that genes related to neutrophils, monocytes, eosinophils, and macrophages are upregulated. Therapy with guselkumab led to a down-regulation of these genes towards a normalisation of whole blood transcriptomic signatures - Second shot COVID-19 vaccine urgently needed for patients treated with immunomodulators
In 17% of patients with immune-mediated inflammatory diseases (IMID) on immunomodulating treatment, no seroconversion occurred after their first dose of SARS-CoV-2 vaccination. Reassuringly, 99% developed antibodies after their second dose.
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Table of Contents: PFGC 2021
Featured articles
Letter from the Editor
Guselkumab shows highest drug survival among systemic treatments
Genes in Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis
HLA-C*06:02-positive patients on ustekinumab show higher drug survival in a real-world scenario
Protective factors identified against anti-drug antibody formation to adalimumab in psoriasis
Comorbidity in Psoriasis
Psoriasis associated with a higher cancer risk
Comorbidity and clinical features of psoriasis vary according to HLA-C*06:02 status
Psoriasis patients with cardiovascular comorbidity characterised by high systemic inflammation
Psoriasis Therapy: New Findings
Inhibition of heat shock protein: A novel way to treat psoriasis?
Guselkumab shows highest drug survival among systemic treatments
Tapering biologics: No alarming signs of increased anti-drug antibodies
Intermediate monocytes are possible predictors of response to secukinumab
Gut microbiota of psoriasis patients: less diverse and reduced functionality
COVID-19: What's New
DLQI scores underestimated during lockdowns?
TNF blockers likely beneficial for psoriatic patients with COVID-19
Patients on immunomodulators need 2 COVID-19 vaccinations before seroconversion
Paradoxical Reactions to Biologics
The Yin and Yang of opposing vectors: an explanation for side effects of biologics
Explaining arthropathy development through IL-4 and IL-13 blockade
Best of the Posters
Potential biomarker discovered for treatment response to ustekinumab
TNF inhibitor for immune-mediated inflammatory disease doubles the risk of paradoxical psoriasis
Secukinumab also tolerable in paediatric psoriasis patients
High treatment success with ixekizumab in patients with psoriasis and diabetes
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