Reaching complete or near-complete resolution of psoriasis: benefit and risk considerations
British Journal of Dermatology2017Vol. 177(2), pp. 587–590
Citations Over Time
Andrew Blauvelt, C.E.M. Griffiths, Mark Lebwohl, Ulrich Mrowietz, L. Puig, Susan Ball, L. Zhang, Emily Edson‐Heredia, Margaret R. Warner, Baojin Zhu, Chun‐Yen Lin, E. Nikaï, Debalina Dey, Lotus Mallbris, Kristian Reich
Abstract
The incremental benefits of obtaining higher levels of skin clearance for patients with psoriasis have been established across several patient reported outcomes (PROs). Patients who obtain clear or almost clear skin are more likely to report no impact of psoriasis on health-related quality of life (HRQoL) and other symptom measures. While the benefits of obtaining higher skin clearance have been reported with different therapeutic agents, the question of whether the benefits of such high levels of response may be offset by an increased risk for adverse outcomes has not been fully explored with biologics. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
Related Papers
- → Photosensitive psoriasis in a vitiligo patient(2006)12 cited
- → Nail psoriasis – what a rheumatologist should know about(2017)7 cited
- → Associated Dermatoses and Triggering Factors in Psoriasis*(1974)18 cited
- → Autologous full-thickness skin graft for treating squamous carcinoma in a patient with psoriasis(2020)1 cited
- → Concomitant Psoriasis and Allergic Contact Dermatitis: Coexistent Interrelated Clinical Entities(1991)1 cited