AI Article Synopsis
- Smoking is linked to higher prevalence and severity of psoriasis, with a relative risk of 1.88 for smokers compared to non-smokers.
- Eight out of eleven studies reviewed indicated that psoriasis severity tends to increase in patients who smoke.
- The findings support a significant connection between smoking habits and both the occurrence and intensity of psoriasis symptoms.
Article Abstract
Background: Smoking has been associated with psoriasis prevalence and severity.
Objective: To evaluate prevalence of smoking in patients with psoriasis and to examine the relationship between smoking and psoriasis severity.
Methods: MEDLINE, EMBASE, and Cochrane databases (1960-2012) and conference proceedings (2010-2012) were systematically searched using keywords relevant to psoriasis and smoking. Controlled studies addressing psoriasis and smoking status were included. A meta-analysis for the relative risk of smoking in psoriasis patients was performed.
Results: Meta-analysis identified a significant association between smoking and psoriasis with a relative risk of 1.88 (95% CI, 1.66-2.13) for smoking in patients with psoriasis versus patients without psoriasis. Eight articles of 11 with data on smoking and psoriasis severity suggested that severity increases with smoking status.
Conclusions: This literature review is in favor of a positive association between the prevalence of smoking and psoriasis as well as an association between smoking and severity of psoriasis.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1203475415616073 | DOI Listing |
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