New Psoriasis Treatment Restores Anti-Inflammatory Immune Cell Function

A groundbreaking study led by researchers at MedUni Vienna has unveiled a promising new treatment approach for psoriasis, one of the most prevalent chronic inflammatory skin conditions. Affecting approximately 250,000 individuals in Austria alone, psoriasis has long been managed by therapies aimed at suppressing pro-inflammatory immune cells. However, this latest research highlights a novel strategy: restoring the function of specific anti-inflammatory immune cells.

The findings mark a significant shift in how psoriasis could be treated moving forward. By targeting and reactivating these anti-inflammatory cells, the treatment offers a more balanced approach to managing the disease’s underlying immune dysfunction.

This innovative method not only broadens the scope of therapeutic options but also provides hope for improved outcomes for patients living with this challenging condition. The study underscores MedUni Vienna’s commitment to advancing dermatological research and improving patient care.

Date: March 3, 2025

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Author

Mark Chiang

Ph.D in Biomedical Informatics Head of AI at GeneOnline