Arch Dermatol：吸烟可能加重皮肤狼疮病情

Impact of Smoking in Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus

Evan W. Piette, MD; Kristen P. Foering, MD; Aileen Y. Chang, BA; Joyce Okawa, RN; Thomas R. Ten Have, PhD, MPH; Rui Feng, PhD; Victoria P. Werth, MD

Objective  To investigate cigarette smoking in cutaneous lupus erythematosus (CLE).

Design  Prospective longitudinal cohort study.

Setting  Urban cutaneous autoimmune disease clinic.
Participants  A total of 218 individuals with CLE or systemic lupus erythematosus and lupus nonspecific skin disease seen between January 5, 2007, and July 30, 2010.

Main Outcome Measures  Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus Disease Area and Severity Index (CLASI) scores to assess disease severity and response to treatment and Skindex 29+3 scores to assess patient quality of life.

Results  Current smokers with lupus erythematosus had higher median CLASI scores (9.5) than did never (7.0) and past (6.0) smokers with CLE (P = .02). Current smokers had higher median scores on all the Skindex 29+3 subsets. Current smokers taking hydroxychloroquine sulfate had higher quinacrine hydrochloride use than did nonsmokers (P = .04). Two to 7 months after enrollment, current smokers (median CLASI change, –3) treated with only antimalarial agents improved more than never (1) and past (0) smokers (P = .02). Eight months or more after enrollment, current smokers (CLASI change, 3.5) treated with antimalarial drugs plus at least 1 additional immunomodulator improved less than never (–1.5) and past (0) smokers (P = .04).

Conclusions  Current smokers with lupus erythematosus had worse disease, had worse quality of life, and were more often treated with a combination of hydroxychloroquine and quinacrine than were nonsmokers. Never and past smokers showed greater improvement when treated with antimalarial agents plus at least 1 additional immunomodulator. Current smokers had greater improvement when treated with antimalarial drugs only.