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Biomedical subjects

E V Fal'ko

Publications and source records attributed to E V Fal'ko.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

[Changes in lipid peroxidation in psoriasis].

Changes of the lipid peroxidation processes (LP) in the skin (corneal layer of the epidermis) and in blood, as observed in 61 patients with local psoriasis at the progressing stage and in 55 patients with local psoriasis at remission, were investigated. The quantity of diene conjugates, ketodienes, and of conjugate trienes in the heptanoic and isopropanol phases was decreasing both in the affected and intact skins versus the controls. The test based on thiobarbituric acid (TBA) was used to establish that the content of the TBA-positive products was also decreasing. The examined values did not reach the control figures at remission. The content of the studied indices in blood was reliably higher than the control figures in all lipid extract phases at exacerbation of the dermal affection; it did not decrease after the main dermal lesion was eliminated. The correlation analysis revealed the presence of correlations between the studied parameters in blood and skin, which were changing with respect to a stage of the dermal affection.

Adult↗

[Lipid peroxidation processes in epidermis of patients with psoriasis].

The evaluation of local peroxide status was studied in 42 patients with psoriasis depending on the disease stage in different age periods (from 18 to 67 years) with disease duration from 2 months to 20 years. It was established that the development of psoriatic process is accompanied with the marked changes in local peroxide status in the epidermis. It is manifested by the decrease in intensity of lipid free-and-radical oxidation. Decrease in the products of lipoperoxidation occurs in epidermis--both in the affected and intact areas in all investigated patients independently of the stage of psoriatic process. It is more expressed during the aggravation period. The minimal levels of the intermediators being studied are recorded in the psoriatic plaques.

Adolescent↗