1978
DOI: 10.1111/1523-1747.ep12529841
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Characterization of Mononuclear Cell Infiltrates in Psoriatic Lesions

Abstract: The dermal mononuclear cell infiltrates of psoriatic lesions were characterized by receptors for sheep erythrocytes (T-lymphocytes), C3b receptors (macrophages and B-lymphocytes) and C3d receptors (B-lymphocytes), using hemadsorption to cryostat sections in a closed chamber. T-lymphocytes and macrophages were the predominant inflammatory cells. Very few B-lymphocytes were detected. These findings are discussed in relation to the possible pathogenetic signficance of cellular immunity in psoriasis.

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Cited by 105 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…In psoriasis, the typical epidermal changes include hyperproliferation and incomplete terminal differentiation [8, 9], whereas dermal changes include an infiltration of immunocompetent cells mainly of mononuclear origin [8, 10, 11]. Topical corticosteroids and vitamin D 3 analogues are effective antipsoriatic treatments.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In psoriasis, the typical epidermal changes include hyperproliferation and incomplete terminal differentiation [8, 9], whereas dermal changes include an infiltration of immunocompetent cells mainly of mononuclear origin [8, 10, 11]. Topical corticosteroids and vitamin D 3 analogues are effective antipsoriatic treatments.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, after the discovery that immunosuppressive agents are effective in psoriasis therapy, it is now considered to be an immune-mediated disease [65]. Inflammatory infiltrates appear early in the psoriatic lesions, even before the epidermal changes can be observed [66]. The over-expression of pro-inflammatory cytokines is considered to be responsible for the initiation, maintenance and recurrence of psoriatic skin lesions.…”
Section: Inflammatory Featuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Evidence of the pivotal role played by T-cells in the pathology of psoriasis is accumulating, such as • presence of activated T-cells in psoriatic lesions (Bjerke et al 1978) • the ability of activated T-cells to induce the altered keratinocyte growth and differentiation pattern typical of psoriasis, as demonstrated in the so-called psoriasis SCID mouse model: Injection of autologous immunoctyes into non-lesional skin grafts from psoriatic donors onto mice with a severe combined immune defi ciency results in the phenotype of lesional psoriatic skin (Nickoloff and Wrone-Smith 1999) • effi cacy of T-cell-targeted immune suppressive drugs, such as cyclosporine, and antibodies against the CD25 receptor and CD4 (Schön and Boehncke 2005) • transfer of psoriasis in the process of bone marrow transplantation from a donor suffering from the disease to a healthy recipient (Gardembas-Pain et al 1991). Also, psoriasis can be "cured" when bone marrow is transplanted from a healthy donor to a person with psoriasis (Eedy et al 1990).…”
Section: The Role Of T-cells In the Pathogenesis Of Psoriasismentioning
confidence: 99%