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Zehn Jahre Biologics in der Dermatologie

A decade of biologics in dermatology

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Zusammenfassung

Fortschritte in der Pathogeneseforschung der Psoriasis haben dazu geführt, zunehmend molekulare Zielstrukturen zu identifizieren und therapeutisch zu nutzen. Waren die beiden ersten Biologics – Alefacept und Efalizumab – Entwicklungen dermatologischen Ursprungs, setzten sich parallel Zytokinantagonisten durch, bei denen überwiegend Erfahrungen in anderen Fachgebieten vorlagen (TNF-α-Antagonisten). Die klinische Nutzung der Biologics bei Psoriasis hat auf unterschiedlichen Ebenen zu Konsequenzen geführt, die ohne Biologics wahrscheinlich nicht thematisiert worden wären. Der praktische Wissenszuwachs hat vice versa Impulse für die Forschung ausgelöst, sodass gegenwärtig neue Therapiestrategien – nicht nur auf biologischer Basis – in Entwicklung sind. Jenseits der Psoriasis partizipieren zunehmend weitere Disziplinen der Dermatologie von Biologics wie Ipilimumab oder Omalizumab.

Abstract

Basic research on psoriasis has identified a number of molecular targets which can be of therapeutic interest. While the first two biologics—alefacept and efalizumab—were developed primarily for dermatologists, other agents like cytokine antagonists (TNFα antagonists) were introduced primarily by other medical fields. Knowledge has provided new impulses for research, so that today many therapeutic strategies are being developed, not exclusively limited to biologics. Others branches of dermatology also have benefitted greatly from biologics like ipilimumab or omalizumab

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Interessenkonflikt

Der korrespondierende Autor weist für sich und seinen Koautor auf folgende Beziehungen hin: G.W. ist Mitglied in verschiedenen „advisory boards“ von Herstellern von Biologics (z. B. Pfizer, Biogen). G.W. hat Honorare für Vorträge über Biologics über alle Hersteller erhalten. Er ist in Forschungsprojekten mit der Firma Pfizer eingebunden und als LKP für klinische Studien mit Biologics tätig.

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Wozel, G., Meurer, M. Zehn Jahre Biologics in der Dermatologie. Hautarzt 63 (Suppl 1), 53–58 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00105-011-2296-5

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