Pustular psoriasis and urethrookulosinovial syndrome in HIV-infected patients. Clinical and pathogenetic parallels
Bakhlykova E.A.¹, Goloviznin M.V.<sup>2

1</sup> Tyumen State Medical University
² Moscow State Medical Stomatological University named after А.I. Evdokimov

Pathogenesis and clinical manifestations of autoimmune syndromes associated with HIV infection differ in complexity and variety. If rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) in patients with HIV infection often subsided, then psoriasis, on the contrary, acquires an aggressive course, as the T-cell immunodeficiency progresses, and it is often complicated by arthropathy, pustular lesions of the skin, destruction of nail plates. Severe urethrookulosinovial syndrome also indicates the manifestation of immunodeficiency in these patients. It is probably caused by the fact that in RA and SLE, on the one hand, and in psoriasis, on the other hand, the "alternative" clones of T-lymphocytes (CD4 + T cells in RA and SLE and CD4 in psoriasis) are involved into pathogenesis. The latter should be taken into account when developing strategies for genetically engineered "anti-T-lymphocyte" therapy for psoriasis. The article describes the clinical cases of pustular dermatoses that occur against the background of HIV infection. It is also shown that patients with various forms of pustular dermatoses in combination with joint damage need examination on sexually transmitted infections and human immunodeficiency virus.

Key words: HIV infection, rheumatological manifestations, reactive arthritis, pustular psoriasis, acrodermatitis Allopo, urethrookulosinovial syndrome.
For citation: Bakhlykova E.A., Goloviznin M.V.  Pustular psoriasis and urethrookulosinovial syndrome in HIV-infected patients. Clinical and pathogenetic parallels // RMJ.  2017. № 11. P. 845 –849.