Table 3.
Study/number of psoriasis patients | Biomarker type/study design | Biomarker(s) examined | Number of key prognostic factors adjusted for | Outcome(s)/key results |
---|---|---|---|---|
HLA‐C*06:02 | ||||
Douroudis et al. 29 | Genomic/case–control | 1: HLA‐C*06:02 | 2: Age, sex | PsA and hypertension: hypertension (OR 0·73, 95% CI 0·61–0·88) and PsA (OR 0·68, 95% CI 0·58–0·80) were significantly associated with HLA‐C*06:02‐negative status in fully adjusted model |
N = 9286 | ||||
Eder et al. 29 | Genomic/case–control | 10: HLA alleles | 1: Age of onset | PsA: HLA‐C*06 was less frequent in the PsA group than in the PsC group (OR 0·58, P < 0·001). This result remained significant in the early‐onset psoriasis subgroup but not the late‐onset subgroup |
N = 1047 | ||||
Gudjonsson et al. 27 | Genomic/cross‐sectional | 1: HLA‐Cw*0602 | 1: Age of onset | Severity: significant association between Cw*0602 positive status and disease severity (P < 0·001). Late onset in patients who were Cw*0602‐positive was associated with less severe psoriasis compared with those with early onset (P = 0·0028, r = −0·13) |
N = 1019 | ||||
Gudjonsson et al. 25 | Genomic/cross‐sectional | 1: HLA‐Cw6 allele | No review‐specified key prognostic factors controlled for | Severity: mean disease severity score was higher in the Cw6+ group (1·67 vs. 1·45, P = 0·005). The difference between the groups increased when excluding patients with PsA (1·62 vs. 1·27, P < 0·001). No results reported for severity scoring based only on the extent of the skin lesions. Mean age at onset was 17·2 years in the Cw6+ group compared with 24·5 years in the Cw6− group |
N = 369 | PsA: no significant difference between groups, P = 0·135 | |||
Julia et al. 26 | Genomic/ Case–control | 32: loci with previous genome‐wide evidence of association with psoriasis | 1: Age of onset | Severity: HLA‐C‐positive status associated with severe disease. OR 1·29 (95% CI 1·11–1·51, P = 0·033 after correction for multiple testing) |
N = 2005 | PsA: HLA‐C‐positive status was significantly associated with PsC in comparison with PsA (P = 1·69 × 10−6) | |||
Suomela et al. 20 | Genomic/cross‐sectional | 2: HLA‐Cw6, HCR (CCHCR1) | 2: Sex, age of onset | Severity: statistically significant lower PASI in patients who were Cw6+ compared with Cw6− (P < 0·007) but mean PASI were not reported |
N = 379 | ||||
HLA‐B*27, HLA‐B3*8 & HLA‐B*08 | ||||
Eder et al. 28 | Genomic/case–control | 10: HLA alleles | 1: Age of onset | PsA: Multivariate regression analysis results. Three HLA alleles more frequent in PsA than in psoriasis: HLA‐B*27 (OR 5·17, P < 0·001), HLA‐B*08 (OR 1·61, P = 0·009) and HLA‐B*38 (OR 1·65, P = 0·026) |
N = 1047 | ||||
IL12B, IL23A & IL23R | ||||
Eiris et al. 31 | Genomic/cross‐sectional | 5: IL12B, IL23R and IL23A polymorphisms | No review‐specified key prognostic factors controlled for | Severity: IL23R rs11209026 GG vs. AG + AA. GG associated with severity, OR 2·11 (95% CI 1·13–3·95), P = 0·02 |
N = 405 | PsA: IL23R rs11209026 GG vs. AG + AA. OR 2·77 (95% CI 1·15–6·68) | |||
Type 2 diabetes: significant associations with IL12B rs6887695‐CC (OR 2·90, 95% CI 1·09–7·69, P = 0·03), IL12B rs3212227‐CC (OR 5·90, 95% CI 1·35–25·73, P = 0·035) and IL23R rs2201841‐GG (OR 2·69, 95% CI 1·09–6·66, P = 0·027). BMI reported as confounding the rs6887695 result. No other significant diabetes associations | ||||
Nikamo et al. 32 | Genomic/case–control | 20: Genes involved in the IL‐23 and NF‐κB signalling pathway | 2: Sex, age of onset | Severity: after multiple testing correction – common IL‐23R (rs7530511) allele associated with disease severity – OR 0·71 (95% CI 0·57 to 0·88, P = 0·002). IL‐23A (rs2066808) [OR 0·53 (95% CI 0·37 to 0·76, P < 0·001)] and IL‐23R (rs2201841) [OR 1·26 (95% CI 1·07 to 1·48, P = 0·006)] |
N = 1411 | ||||
LCE3D | ||||
Julia et al. 26 | Genomic/case–control | 32: Loci with previous genome‐wide evidence of association with psoriasis | 1: Age of onset | Severity: having two copies of the LCE3D risk allele was associated with moderate‐to‐severe disease, OR1·38 (95% CI 1·19–1·59, Pc = 0·0005) |
N = 2005 | ||||
NFKBIL1 | ||||
Nikamo et al. 32 | Genomic/case–control | 20: Genes involved in the IL‐23 and NF‐κB signalling pathway | 2: Sex, age of onset | Severity: minor NFKBIL1 allele associated with severe disease: OR 1·39 (95% CI 1·12–1·72, P = 0·002) |
N = 1411 | ||||
IL13 | ||||
Eder et al. 40 | Genomic/case–control | 3: IL13 polymorphisms | No review‐specified key prognostic factors controlled for | PsA: the combination of non‐smoking and rs1800925*CC was associated with increased risk of PsA (OR 2·04, 95% CI 1·37–3·03, P < 0·001) |
N = 897 | ||||
IgG aHDL | ||||
Paiva‐Lopes et al. 41 | Proteomic/cross‐sectional | 4: IgG aHDL, aApoA‐I, aApoE, and aPON1 antibodies | 2: Sex, age of onset | Severity: in the multivariate regression IgG aHDL was significantly associated with PASI; β coefficient 1·02 (P < 0·001). Patients with PASI > 10 had higher mean levels of IgG aHDL (P = 0·010). Comorbidities such as hypertension and diabetes mellitus were not associated with antibodies (P‐values between 0·23 and 1·00) |
N = 67 | ||||
GlycA | ||||
Joshi et al. 42 | Proteomic/cross‐sectional | 1: GlycA | 1: Sex | Severity: in multivariate regression analyses, adjusting for all variables, GlycA correlated with psoriasis severity assessed by BSA. Cohort 1: β coefficient 0·21 (P = 0·01); Cohort 2: β coefficient 0·40 (P < 0·001). No adjusted results for categorical severity |
N = 273 (cohort 1: n = 122; cohort 2: n = 151) | ||||
I‐FABP | ||||
Sikora et al. 43 | Proteomic/case–control | 1: Intestinal fatty acid binding protein (I‐FABP) | 1: Sex | Severity: after adjustment for all covariates I‐FABP was significantly associated with moderate‐to‐severe disease: OR 3·47 (95% CI 1·20–10·07, P < 0·05) for each 100 pg mL−1 increase |
N = 80 | ||||
Kallikrein 8 | ||||
Eissa et al. 44 | Proteomic/case–control | 7: Kallikreins | 1: Sex | Severity: in the multivariate regression KLK8 correlated positively with PASI (r = 0·43, P = 0·001) |
N = 152 | ||||
CXCL10 | ||||
Abji et al. 18 | Proteomic/longitudinal | 2: CXCL10, CRP | No review‐specified key prognostic factors controlled for | PsA: an increase of 100 pg mL−1 in baseline CXCL10 resulted in a 30% increase in the odds of progression to PsA (OR 1·3, 95% CI 1·1–1·5, P = 0·004). CXCL10 significantly higher in converters at baseline (median 927 pg mL−1) than after PsA diagnosis (median 492 pg mL−1), P < 0·001 |
N = 91 | ||||
Abji et al. 17 | Proteomic/longitudinal | 1: CXCL10 | No review‐specified key prognostic factors controlled for | PsA: significant decline in CXCL10 levels over time prior to PsA development in converters (to PsA, P < 0·001) but not in nonconverters. There was significant evidence of a difference in the trend of CXCL10 levels between converters and nonconverters (P = 0·02) at preconversion |
N = 81 | ||||
Mac‐2 binding protein and integrin b5 | ||||
Cretu et al. 21 | Proteomic/case–control | 6: CD5‐like protein, myeloperoxidase, CRP, Mac‐2‐binding protein (M2BP), integrin b5 (ITGβ5), matrix MMP‐3 | 2: Sex, age of onset | PsA: multivariate regression suggested that two of the three biomarkers were associated with PsA, compared with psoriasis without PsA. ORs relate to a twofold protein level increase: ITGβ5: OR 3·82 (95% CI 2·18–6·70), M2BP: OR 32·32 (95% CI 4·90–213·3). Additionally, ITGβ5 and M2BP levels were significantly correlated with each other, r = 0·24 |
N = 200 | ||||
MMP‐3 and M‐CSF | ||||
Jadon et al. 19 | Proteomic/cross‐sectional | 4: Osteoprotegerin, dickkopf‐1; macrophage‐colony stimulating factor (M‐CSF); matrix metalloproteinase‐3 (MMP3) | 2: Sex, age of onset | PsA: MMP‐3 concentrations were significantly higher in patients with PsA compared with no‐PsA [adjusted OR 1·02 per ng mL−1 increase; 95% CI 1·01–1·03 (P = 0·001)] |
N = 444 | Patients with PsA had significantly lower M‐CSF concentrations than no‐PsA [adjusted OR 0·44 per ng mL−1 increase 95% CI 0·24–0·82 (P = 0·01)] | |||
Chandran et al. 45 | Mixed/cross‐sectional | 12: IL‐12, IL‐12p40, IL‐17, TNFSF14, MMP‐3, RANK ligand, osteoprotegerin (OPG), cartilage oligomeric matrix protein, C‐propeptide of type II collagen (CPII), collagen fragment neoepitopes Col2‐3/4 (C2C), Col2‐3/4short and CRP | 2: Sex, age of onset | PsA: multivariate model results indicated that increased levels of MMP‐3 (OR 1·28, 95% CI 1·02–1·60; P = 0·03) were independently associated with PsA when compared with patients with psoriasis only |
N = 52 | ||||
Tyramine and mucic acid | ||||
Kishikawa et al. 46 | Metabolomic/cross‐sectional | 417 metabolites | 2: Sex, age | Severity: significant correlations between PASI scores and levels of tyramine and mucic acid (P = 0·0019 and P = 0·014, respectively) |
N = 92 | PsA: significantly increased tyramine levels in patients with PsA compared with PsC (P = 1·4 × 10−5) |
N, number of patients with psoriasis; PsA, psoriatic arthritis; PsC, cutaneous psoriasis; BMI, body mass index; OR, odds ratio; CI, confidence interval; IL, interleukin; CRP, C‐reactive protein; NF‐κB, nuclear factor kappa B. Further study details and full quality assessment details are provided in Appendix S1 (see Supporting Information).