Not exact matches
The play for
psoriatic arthritis indications makes sense because it would add some depth to the companies» market penetration in the psoriasis - related
disease space, which already has plenty of available options.
As of early this year, they're competing in
psoriatic arthritis, too — and each drugmaker made its case this week with new data in that
disease.
«For many years, the rheumatology and dermatology communities have been trying to understand which patients with psoriasis go on to develop
psoriatic arthritis and how we might detect it earlier in the
disease course,» explained senior investigator Cheryl Barnabe, MD, MSc, of the McCaig Institute for Bone and Joint Health and the O'Brien Institute for Public Health, Cumming School of Medicine, at the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
«The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced the approval of Inflectra (infliximab - dyyb), the first biosimilar to receive approval in the U.S. for the treatment of rheumatic
diseases, including rheumatoid
arthritis and
psoriatic arthritis.
Ustekinumab, sold under the name Stelara, is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat psoriasis,
psoriatic arthritis, and Crohn's
Disease.
The risk tool could also benefit people with other inflammatory rheumatic
diseases that carry higher heart
disease risk, such as lupus and
psoriatic arthritis.
«Although anti-TNF treatments have revolutionised the management of
psoriatic arthritis, new next - generation therapies are needed in the treatment of this
disease,» he added.
Until recently opinion was divided as to whether
psoriatic arthritis was a
disease in its own right, or psoriasis combined with rheumatoid
arthritis.
Psoriatic arthritis is often mistaken for rheumatoid
arthritis, another chronic autoimmune
disease.
Just as people with
psoriatic arthritis are at a higher risk for cardiovascular
disease, they're also more likely to develop type 2 diabetes.
Managing
psoriatic arthritis can be challenging, especially since there's no cure for the autoimmune
disease that tends to affect around 30 % of individuals who have psoriasis.
Having
psoriatic arthritis — or any chronic
disease — can be an isolating experience.
It's not clear which comes first — the weight or the
disease — but extra weight stresses your joints, and ups your risk for heart
disease, diabetes, and metabolic disorder (all of which are already a risk in people with
psoriatic arthritis).
My dad and my brother also have
psoriatic arthritis, and it has not been easy to watch the
disease take its toll on them.
Dating with
psoriatic arthritis is hard — I put myself out there, but I am also afraid that my
disease will keep men from wanting to get serious.
Here, people with
psoriatic arthritis tell us what they want others to know about living with the
disease.
The good news for
psoriatic arthritis patients is that there's a growing list of medications that can help treat the
disease, from anti-inflammatory drugs such as Aleve to
disease - modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs).
Both psoriasis and
psoriatic arthritis are autoimmune
diseases, meaning the immune system attacks parts of the body (in the case of
psoriatic arthritis, the joints).
But psoriasis is linked to so many different things: depression, obesity, heart
disease,
psoriatic arthritis.
Both psoriasis and
psoriatic arthritis are autoimmune
diseases, meaning they result when your immune system attacks your body, triggering inflammation.
Although
psoriatic arthritis patients usually develop the
disease in their 20s or between 50 and 60, children can have it as well, says Dr. Lebwohl.
And perhaps most importantly for
psoriatic arthritis patients, omega - 3 fatty acids are famously heart - healthy and may reduce your risk of developing heart
disease.
Most cases of asymmetric oligoarticular
psoriatic arthritis (the most common form of the
disease) are mild.
Psoriatic arthritis is an autoimmune
disease, which means the body's immune system turns on itself, in this case leading to inflammation of the joints.
And because extra pounds put added pressure on joints — potentially worsening
psoriatic arthritis symptoms and leading to deterioration of the joints over time — patients should make it a goal to maintain a healthy weight, says Marie Jhin, MD, a board - certified dermatologist in the Bay Area who cares for patients with
disease.
Like many other autoimmune
diseases, symptoms of
psoriatic arthritis tend to come and go, alternating between flares and periods of remission, often for reasons that are unknown.
(There are dozens of autoimmune
diseases, including multiple sclerosis, psoriasis,
psoriatic arthritis, and rheumatoid
arthritis.)
Cardiovascular
Disease: Research continues to link psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis with an increased risk for cardiovascular disease, especially in people with severe pso
Disease: Research continues to link psoriasis and
psoriatic arthritis with an increased risk for cardiovascular
disease, especially in people with severe pso
disease, especially in people with severe psoriasis.
Crohn's
Disease: There is a connection between psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis and inflammatory bowel d
Disease: There is a connection between psoriasis,
psoriatic arthritis and inflammatory bowel
diseasedisease.
Having the right medical care is SO crucial when dealing with any chronic condition, especially an autoimmune
disease such as
psoriatic arthritis.
Only when I developed
psoriatic arthritis did I start learning about the importance of diet in auto immune
disease.
And with an autoimmune
disease such as
psoriatic arthritis, self - care is essential.
Antioxidants that contain ample levels of flavonoids are very promising agents for the management of psoriasis and
psoriatic arthritis as well as in other inflammatory
diseases.
Researchers have long known that people with autoimmune forms of
arthritis, such as rheumatoid
arthritis and
psoriatic arthritis, are at higher risk for celiac
disease 2,3, an autoimmune disorder triggered by gluten.