2020
DOI: 10.1111/jdv.17091
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Understanding views of patients on biologics for psoriasis amid the COVID‐19 pandemic

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…[ 52 ] This, as well as flares in disease, may be explained by diminished access to tertiary dermatology centers responsible for the initiation of biological agents[ 53 ] as well as patients fearing the initiation or continuation of immunosuppressive agents. [ 54 ] Evidence suggests that treatment of psoriasis with biological drugs should not be interrupted[ 55 ] even in areas where the pandemic is rife. [ 56 ] In fact, results from a global-registry-based study suggest that patients on biologic agents do comparatively better than patients on other systemic therapies, having a lower risk of being hospitalized from COVID-19-related complications.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[ 52 ] This, as well as flares in disease, may be explained by diminished access to tertiary dermatology centers responsible for the initiation of biological agents[ 53 ] as well as patients fearing the initiation or continuation of immunosuppressive agents. [ 54 ] Evidence suggests that treatment of psoriasis with biological drugs should not be interrupted[ 55 ] even in areas where the pandemic is rife. [ 56 ] In fact, results from a global-registry-based study suggest that patients on biologic agents do comparatively better than patients on other systemic therapies, having a lower risk of being hospitalized from COVID-19-related complications.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%