General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Psoriasis latest

Started by Tonyp · · Last activity · 4 posts · 552 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
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20 March 2004
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22 March 2004
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  1. Dear sci.med[.immunology]sters,

    At the risk of appearing lazy and attracting spam, does
    anyone have any recent info regarding the treatment of
    psoriasis?. Stuff with coal tar and corticosteroids in it
    seems to be all I can find.

    TIA

    --
    Cheers,
    Tony.

    Instructions from a packet of chinese "Self-mucosity Mat"s

    Application
    1) Attached to woody floor marble surface or the bottom of furniture, she
    can lessen friction and noise and defend scratch.
    2)Attached to the base of TV, soundbox DVD, phone, computer, flatbottomed
    bottle and cabinet and so on,she can mitigate tremble,defend slide,decrease
    noise and prolong their uselife.
    3)She is more suitably applied to the root of heavy that is frequently moved

    Caution
    1)Be careful to peel mount off. Don't take mat and glue apart.
    2)Avoid touching glue cover, or glue will lose his mucosity.
    3)If there is some displacement,she can go on using after replacement.

  2. I suggest also posting to alt.support.skin-
    diseases.psoriasis Or simply search the group using Google's
    search engine.

    In a previous article, "tonyp" <[email hidden]>
    wrote: -> ->Dear sci.med[.immunology]sters, -> ->At the risk
    of appearing lazy and attracting spam, does anyone have any
    ->recent info regarding the treatment of psoriasis?. Stuff
    with coal tar and ->corticosteroids in it seems to be all I
    can find. -> ->TIA -> ->-- ->Cheers, ->Tony. -> -

    Quoted message said:

    Instructions from a packet of chinese "Self-mucosity Mat"s


    -> ->Application ->1) Attached to woody floor marble surface
    or the bottom of furniture, she ->can lessen friction and
    noise and defend scratch. ->2)Attached to the base of TV,
    soundbox DVD, phone, computer, flatbottomed ->bottle and
    cabinet and so on,she can mitigate tremble,defend
    slide,decrease ->noise and prolong their uselife. ->3)She is
    more suitably applied to the root of heavy that is
    frequently moved -> ->Caution ->1)Be careful to peel mount
    off. Don't take mat and glue apart. ->2)Avoid touching glue
    cover, or glue will lose his mucosity. ->3)If there is some
    displacement,she can go on using after replacement. -> -

  3. Quoted message said:

    Subject: Psoriasis latest
    From: "tonyp" [email hidden]
    Date: 3/20/2004 3:17 AM Mountain Standard Time
    Message-id: <[email hidden]>

    Dear sci.med[.immunology]sters,

    At the risk of appearing lazy and attracting spam, does
    anyone have any recent info regarding the treatment of
    psoriasis?. Stuff with coal tar and corticosteroids in it
    seems to be all I can find.

    TIA

    --
    Cheers, Tony.

    Instructions from a packet of chinese "Self-mucosity Mat"s

    Application
    1) Attached to woody floor marble surface or the bottom of
    furniture, she can lessen friction and noise and defend
    scratch.
    2)Attached to the base of TV, soundbox DVD, phone,
    computer, flatbottomed bottle and cabinet and so on,she
    can mitigate tremble,defend slide,decrease noise and
    prolong their uselife.
    3)She is more suitably applied to the root of heavy that is
    frequently moved

    Caution
    1)Be careful to peel mount off. Don't take mat and
    glue apart.
    2)Avoid touching glue cover, or glue will lose his
    mucosity.
    3)If there is some displacement,she can go on using after
    replacement.

    Follow up with a search of oxidative stress / antioxidants /
    psoriasis should bring some results.

    <<snip>> The results confirm the involvement of antioxidant
    enzymes in the pathogenesis of psoriasis <<snip>>

    Med Sci Monit 2002 Aug;8(8):BR338-43 Related Articles, Books

    Activity of superoxide dismutase and catalase and the level
    of lipid peroxidation products reactive with TBA in patients
    with psoriasis.

    Drewa G, Krzyzynska-Malinowska E, Wozniak A, Protas-Drozd F,
    Mila-Kierzenkowska C, Rozwodowska M, Kowaliszyn B,
    Czajkowski R.

    Chair and Department of Biology, Ludwik Rydygier Medical
    University, Bydgoszcz, Poland.

    BACKGROUND: The etiology of psoriasis, one of the most
    common chronic dermatoses, has not been elucidated yet.
    Involvement of antioxidant enzymes is suspected. The study
    aimed to determine the concentrations of lipid peroxidation
    products reactive with thiobarbituric acid and antioxidant
    enzymes activity. MATERIAL/METHODS: 67 patients of the Chair
    and Clinic of Dermatology (22 females and 45 males) with
    psoriasis vulgaris of 3 to 34 years' duration were examined.
    All were treated topically with preparations for external
    use. Smooth skin was treated with salicyl ointment,
    cignoline and tar, while salicyl oil and betamethasone
    dipropionide with salicylic acid was used on the scalp.
    Lipid peroxidation products reactive with TBA, expressed as
    malondialdehyde
    (MDA) concentration, were determined in erythrocytes
    using Buege and Aust method. Activities of
    antioxidant enzymes, superoxide dismutase (SOD)
    and catalase (CAT), were determined in
    erythrocytes according to Misra and Fridovich, and
    Beers and Sizer, respectively. RESULTS: In healthy
    subjects, SOD and CAT activity was 1049.2I261.9
    U/gHb and 41.4I13.7 i 104 IU/gHb, respectively,
    and MDA concentration 35.8I10.5 nM/gHb. MDA
    concentrations in erythrocytes of psoriatic
    patients before treatment were 44% higher and SOD
    and CAT activities 20% and 27% lower,
    respectively, than those observed in the controls.
    Topical treatment improved the patients' clinical
    condition, resulting in slow increase of enzyme
    activity to values comparable with controls.
    CONCLUSIONS: The results confirm the involvement
    of antioxidant enzymes in the pathogenesis of
    psoriasis. It is, however, questionable whether
    the observed abnormalities are responsible for the
    onset of psoriasis, or resultant from ongoing
    pathologic process.

    PMID: 12165738 [PubMed - in process]

    ------------------------------------------------------------
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  4. Biological therapy for psoriasis: an overview of infliximab,
    etanercept, efalizumab and alefacept.

    Tutrone WD, Saini R, Weinberg JM.

    St Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center, Department of
    Dermatology, 1090 Amsterdam Avenue, Suite 11D, New York, NY
    10025, USA. [email hidden]

    Psoriasis is a chronic skin disorder that affects
    approximately 2% of the US and European population. Over the
    last several years one of the major foci in psoriasis
    research has been the development of biological therapies
    for this disease. The aim of these therapies is to provide
    selective, immunologically directed intervention with fewer
    side effects than traditional therapies. This article will
    review the progress of four biological agents that are
    available or under investigation for clinical use:
    infliximab (Centocor Inc), etanercept (Amgen Inc/Wyeth),
    efalizumab (Genentech Inc/XOMA Ltd/Serono SA) and alefacept.

    Hope this helps.

    Daniele Focosi

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