“…Generally to prevent the occurrence of the oxidative stress the body has a defense system known as antioxidants which are of two classes: enzymatic and none enzymatic, these antioxidants are nucleophile molecules that interact with the present reactive species to counteract their toxic effects on the different bio-components and thus prevent cell damage [22,23]. Among the non-enzymatic antioxidants is the thiols that represent very potent antioxidants through acting as electron donors thus reducing unstable free radicals [24].Thiol homeostasis is increasingly implicated in many disorders and psoriasis is one of them [14,15,23].Now-days, there has been a rapid rise in using thiol/disulfide measurements to evaluate the free radical status in an organism both at physiological and pathological conditions, therefore determination of this homeostasis can provide valuable information on various normal, or abnormal biochemical processes [25,26,27,28]. Treatment of psoriasis is based on the disease severity and includes topical therapies for milder patients, phototherapy for mild to moderate disease, and oral systemic biological agents in patients with moderate to severe skin disease [29].…”