Model of pathogenesis of psoriasis. Part 1. Systemic psoriatic process
Mikhail Peslyak

TL;DR
This paper proposes a systemic model for psoriasis pathogenesis, emphasizing the role of intestinal permeability, bacterial colonization, and chronic immune activation leading to skin lesions.
Contribution
It introduces a new systemic psoriatic process model explaining clinical and laboratory findings, focusing on immune tolerance and bacterial product load.
Findings
Psoriasis is linked to systemic immune response to bacterial products.
Chronic PAMP-load causes immune cell tolerization affecting disease progression.
The model explains clinical and experimental observations of psoriasis.
Abstract
Analytical study of results of experimental and theoretical works on pathogenesis of psoriatic disease was conducted. Psoriasis is dermal implication of systemic psoriatic process (SPP). New SPP model explaining results of clinical and laboratory experiments was formulated. According to Y-model there are two main factors: hyperpermeability of small intestine for bacterial products and colonization of its walls by Gram+ bacteria (incl. psoriagenic bacteria PsB) and Gram(-) TLR4-active bacteria. Inside SPP there is a vicious cycle which is supported by disturbance of production and-or circulation of bile acids. SPP central subprocess is PAMP-nemia, namely chronic kPAMP-load on blood phagocytes (neutrophiles, monocytes and dendritic cells). The load results in increase of blood kPAMP level. The major key PAMP (kPAMP) are LPS and PG (incl. PG-Y - peptidoglycan of psoriagenic bacteria).…
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Taxonomy
TopicsPsoriasis: Treatment and Pathogenesis
