Psoriasis is an immune-mediated skin condition affecting people worldwide, presenting
at any age, and leading to a substantial burden physically and mentally. The innate and adaptive
immune systems interact intricately with the pathomechanisms that underlie disease. T cells can interact
with keratinocytes, macrophages, and dendritic cells through the cytokines they secrete. According
to recent research, psoriasis flare-ups can cause systemic inflammation and various other
co-morbidities, including depression, psoriatic arthritis, and cardio-metabolic syndrome. Additionally,
several auto-inflammatory and auto-immune illnesses may be linked to psoriasis. Although
psoriasis has no proven treatment, care must strive by treating patients as soon as the disease surfaces,
finding and preventing concurrent multimorbidity, recognising and reducing bodily and psychological
distress, requiring behavioural modifications, and treating each patient individually.
Biomarkers are traits that are assessed at any time along the clinical continuum, from the early
stages of a disease through the beginning of treatment (the foundation of precision medicine) to
the late stages of treatment (outcomes and endpoints). Systemic therapies that are frequently used
to treat psoriasis provide a variety of outcomes. Targeted therapy selection, better patient outcomes,
and more cost-effective healthcare would be made possible by biomarkers that reliably predict
effectiveness and safety. This review is an attempt to understand the role of Antimicrobial
peptides (AMP), Interleukin-38 (IL-38), autophagy 5 (ATG5) protein and squamous cell carcinoma
antigen (SCCA) as biomarkers of psoriasis.