Efficacy and Microbiota Modulation Induced by LimpiAL 2.5%, a New Medical Device for the Inverse Psoriasis Treatment.
Laura PietrangeloAnnunziata DattolaIrene MagnificoGiulio Petronio PetronioMarco Alfio CutuliNoemi VendittiAntonio GuarnieriAndreas WollenbergGiovanni PellacaniRoberto Di MarcoPublished in: International journal of molecular sciences (2023)
(1) Inverse psoriasis (IP), also known as intertriginous, typically affects the groin, armpits, navel, intergluteal fissure, and external genitalia. Skin lesions are erythematous plaques of inflammatory nature, smooth, well-delimited, non-scaly, and non-infiltrated. Lesions may be accompanied by itching, pain, or burning sensation. The aim of this study is both to investigate the modulation of the skin microbiota induced by IP and, on the other hand, to test the effectiveness of the new biotechnological product LimpiAL 2.5%. (2) Patients affected by IP were recruited in a private practice and treated for 4 weeks with LimpiAL 2.5% exclusively. The clinical effects on the lesion skin were evaluated, and the skin microbiotas before and after treatment were compared. (3) The clinical outcomes reveled a significant beneficial effect of the tested product. At the same time, LimpiAL increased the biological diversity of the skin microbiota and exerted a significant decrease of some Corynebacterium species, and the increase of some Staphylococcus species. (4) Together, the clinical outcomes and the microbiota analysis suggest that LimpiAL treatment improves the skin condition of affected patients, basically restoring the eubiosis conditions of the affected sites and modulating the bacterial composition of the resident microbiota.
Keyphrases
- soft tissue
- end stage renal disease
- wound healing
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- peritoneal dialysis
- healthcare
- randomized controlled trial
- prognostic factors
- oxidative stress
- systematic review
- primary care
- staphylococcus aureus
- chronic pain
- patient reported outcomes
- combination therapy
- pain management
- pseudomonas aeruginosa
- preterm birth