2015
DOI: 10.1093/eurheartj/ehv339
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Cholesterol efflux capacity in humans with psoriasis is inversely related to non-calcified burden of coronary atherosclerosis

Abstract: NCT01778569.

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Cited by 69 publications
(68 citation statements)
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“…Analysis of the plasma lipid showed a decrease in total cholesterol, cholesterol esters, and phospholipids (Supplemental Figure 2B). We also measured serum cholesterol efflux capacity, which is the ability of HDL to accept lipids for reverse cholesterol transport; this has been shown to be impaired in psoriasis patients (20) and accelerate atherosclerosis in humans (21). We found HDL efflux to be significantly decreased by 20% in the K14-Rac1V12 -/+ mice (Supplemental Figure 2C).…”
Section: K14-rac1v12mentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Analysis of the plasma lipid showed a decrease in total cholesterol, cholesterol esters, and phospholipids (Supplemental Figure 2B). We also measured serum cholesterol efflux capacity, which is the ability of HDL to accept lipids for reverse cholesterol transport; this has been shown to be impaired in psoriasis patients (20) and accelerate atherosclerosis in humans (21). We found HDL efflux to be significantly decreased by 20% in the K14-Rac1V12 -/+ mice (Supplemental Figure 2C).…”
Section: K14-rac1v12mentioning
confidence: 83%
“…84,85 Increasing psoriasis severity has also been found to correlate negatively with HDL CEC in both adults and children with psoriasis. 85,86 Furthermore, HDL CEC is directly related to coronary artery disease burden in patients with psoriasis 87 and is suggested to be an important proxy for vascular disease.…”
Section: Cardiometabolic Diseasementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In CAV, coronary plaque is largely non-calcified and lipid-rich, with significant macrophage accumulation 24 ; this is similar to plaque composition in psoriasis patients, where reduced CEC was recently shown to be associated with non-calcified, lipid-rich plaque. 25 The importance of increased CEC in diseases such as psoriasis and CAV may be related to decreased macrophage foam cells in plaque in the context of significant background inflammation. Furthermore, pre-transplant CEC was recently tied to graft failure in kidney transplant recipients.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%