Study on ecologic microorganisms in lesions of acute guttate psoriasis induced by upper respiratory tract infection
10.11958/20180442
- VernacularTitle:由上呼吸道感染诱发的急性点滴型银屑病皮损生态微生物研究
- Author:
Bao-Lan ZHANG
1
;
Xiao-Meng WANG
;
Gui-Zhen CHANG
;
Li-Tao ZHANG
Author Information
1. 天津医科大学研究生院 300070
- Keywords:
psoriasis;
respiratory tract infections;
bacterial infections;
16SrDNA;
microbiota steady state
- From:
Tianjin Medical Journal
2018;46(6):629-634,前插3
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To investigate the characteristics of lesions of acute guttate psoriasis induced by upper respiratory tract infection, and to compare the difference in the different species between patients and healthy controls. Methods A total of 11 cases of acute guttate psoriasis induced by upper respiratory tract infection and 11 cases of healthy control without skin lesions of any dermatosis were included in this study. The 16SrDNA sequencing technology was used for analyzing data. The aseptic cotton swabs were used for sampling. DNA extraction and quality inspection were then performed. PCR amplification, library construction, microbial gene extraction, purification and recovery process were also performed. Then the gene samples were sent to be sequenced and to annotate the species. Finally, the data were analyzed by α and β diversity analysis to find the differences in microbial species and the diversity of microbial community. LEfSe analysis was used to find the species with significant difference, and the results were verified by the rank test. Results There was no significant difference in α diversity analysis between the two groups. There was a trend of difference in β diversity analysis between the two groups. However, LEfSe analysis (LED Score was 4) and rank test (P＜0.05) found that acinetobacter was a statistically significant different species and played a major role in the lesions of acute guttate psoriasis. Conclusion The skin lesions of microbiota is developing from one steady state to another one in the primary or recurrent acute guttate psoriasis patients with the history of upper respiratory infection. The different species of acinetobacter may play a key role in this change. However there is no significant difference in the overall microbial community between two groups.
