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. 2017 Dec 25;19(1):58. doi: 10.3390/ijms19010058

Table 1.

TNF inhibitors and endothelial function in patients with psoriasis and PsA.

First Author Year Disease Number of Patients Treated with TNF-Inhibitors Duration of Treatment between Assessments Drug Improvement of Flow Mediated Dilatation Improvement in Pulse Wave Velocity Impaired Progression of Intima Media Thickness
Avgerinou [128] 2011 Psoriasis 14 12 weeks ADA YES NO NA
Pina [129] 2016 Psoriasis 29 6 months ADA YES YES NA
Tam [130] 2011 PsA 11 3 months TNF inhibitors NA NA YES
Tam [130] 2011 PsA 9 2 years TNF inhibitors NA NA NO
Di Minno [131] 2011 PsA 120 52, 24 months (mean, SD) ADA, ETN, IFX NA NA YES
Ramonda [132] 2014 PsA 32 2 years ADA, ETN, IFX NO NA NO
Mazzoccoli [133] 2010 PsA, RA 36 8–12 weeks ETN, IFX YES NA NO
Angel [134] 2011 PsA, RA, AS 17 8 weeks (previously treated for ≥1 year) IFX NA NO NA
Angel [135] 2012 PsA, RA, AS 36 1 year ADA, ETN, IFX NA YES YES
Angel [136] 2010 PsA, RA, AS 35 3 months ADA, ETN, IFX NA YES NA

ADA: adalimumab; AS: ankylosing spondylitis; ETN: etanercept; IFX: infliximab; NA: not assessed; PsA: psoriatic arthritis; RA: rheumatoid arthritis; TNF: tumor necrosis factor α.