Exploring the Gut Microbiome's Association in Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis: A Scoping Review.

Q3 Medicine
Jessica Kent, Jessica Chao, Wilson Liao, Shikha Singla
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Abstract

Introduction: Psoriasis (PsO) and psoriatic arthritis (PsA) are chronic inflammatory conditions treated with primarily immune-modulating medication. However, interest is growing in gut microbiome therapies. Studies have reported altered gut microbiota in PsO/PsA and explored probiotics and fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) as potential therapies. This review synthesizes global studies on the microbiome's associations in PsO/PsA.

Methods: We conducted a scoping literature review to understand the association between gut microbiota in PsO and PsA patients. Pubmed was used to identify 4,126 published manuscripts between 2015-2025. Thirty studies were included, encompassing 749,275 participants, with balanced gender representation and ages ranging from 18 to 76 years. These studies included 21 case-control studies, 1 case-series, 2 genome-wide analyses, 5 clinical trials, and 1 retrospective review.

Results: Eighteen studies reported significant gut microbiome differences in PsO/PsA vs healthy controls. Variation in the Firmicutes/Bacteroides (F/B) ratio was of interest, with one study suggesting a low F/B ratio and five studies suggesting an elevated F/B ratio in PsO. A higher F/B ratio was linked to increased acetate production. Acetate and propionate, key short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs), were associated with modulation of the IL-23/Th17 axis in psoriasis and activation of keratinocytes. The role of therapeutics targeting the gut microbiome was explored. Ustekinumab and tofacitinib altered gut microbiome composition. Probiotic and FMT interventions showed mixed outcomes. Six of eight probiotic studies reported increased SCFA producing species and/or reduced inflammatory markers. FMT improved immune markers in mice but had no significant benefit in human trials.

Conclusion: Alterations in the microbiome linked to inflammation and immune response, suggest the microbiome as a potential therapeutic target for PsO/PsA.

探索银屑病和银屑病关节炎中肠道微生物组的关联:范围综述。
银屑病(PsO)和银屑病关节炎(PsA)是一种慢性炎症性疾病,主要用免疫调节药物治疗。然而,人们对肠道微生物组疗法的兴趣正在增长。研究报道了PsO/PsA患者肠道微生物群的改变,并探索了益生菌和粪便微生物群移植(FMT)作为潜在的治疗方法。本文综述了微生物组与PsO/PsA相关的全球研究。方法:我们进行了广泛的文献综述,以了解PsO和PsA患者肠道微生物群之间的关系。Pubmed用于识别2015-2025年间发表的4126篇手稿。纳入了30项研究,涉及749,275名参与者,性别代表均衡,年龄从18岁到76岁不等。这些研究包括21个病例对照研究、1个病例系列、2个全基因组分析、5个临床试验和1个回顾性综述。结果:18项研究报告了PsO/PsA与健康对照组肠道微生物组的显著差异。厚壁菌门/拟杆菌门(F/B)比率的变化令人感兴趣,其中一项研究表明PsO的F/B比率较低,五项研究表明F/B比率升高。较高的F/B比值与乙酸产量的增加有关。醋酸和丙酸是关键短链脂肪酸(SCFAs),与银屑病中IL-23/Th17轴的调节和角化细胞的激活有关。探讨了针对肠道微生物组的治疗方法的作用。乌斯特金单抗和托法替尼改变了肠道微生物组成。益生菌和FMT干预显示出不同的结果。8项益生菌研究中有6项报告了SCFA生成物种增加和/或炎症标志物减少。FMT改善了小鼠的免疫标记物,但在人体试验中没有显著的益处。结论:微生物组的改变与炎症和免疫反应有关,表明微生物组是PsO/PsA的潜在治疗靶点。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
1.30
自引率
0.00%
发文量
19
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