Understanding Cumulative Life Course Impairment in Canadian Patients With Psoriasis

Cumulative life course impairment (CLCI) is the irreversible harm resulting from the chronic burden of disease, such as psoriasis. This cumulative impact encompasses physical, psychological, social, and emotional challenges that can significantly alter the life trajectory of a patient with psoriasis. The risk of CLCI and the impact of living with psoriasis are exacerbated when the disease is inadequately managed. Even with improvements in skin symptoms, psychological factors, such as anxiety about relapse, can persist, adding to the long-term burden. The development and validation of screening tools to better identify and assess CLCI may provide a valuable framework for clinical practice, supporting holistic care and serving as an effective measure for evaluating the long-term impact of new therapies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery
Published
2025-12-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/12034754251403190
Primary Topic
Psoriasis: Treatment and Pathogenesis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Understanding Cumulative Life Course Impairment in Canadian Patients With Psoriasis

Jennifer Beecker, Hélène Veillette, Chih-ho Hong, Christine Palmay et al.
Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery
Psoriasis: Treatment and Pathogenesis
article

Understanding Cumulative Life Course Impairment in Canadian Patients With Psoriasis

Jennifer Beecker, Hélène Veillette, Chih-ho Hong, Christine Palmay, Jensen Yeung, Vinod Chandran, Ron Vender
article en

Abstract

Cumulative life course impairment (CLCI) is the irreversible harm resulting from the chronic burden of disease, such as psoriasis. This cumulative impact encompasses physical, psychological, social, and emotional challenges that can significantly alter the life trajectory of a patient with psoriasis. The risk of CLCI and the impact of living with psoriasis are exacerbated when the disease is inadequately managed. Even with improvements in skin symptoms, psychological factors, such as anxiety about relapse, can persist, adding to the long-term burden. The development and validation of screening tools to better identify and assess CLCI may provide a valuable framework for clinical practice, supporting holistic care and serving as an effective measure for evaluating the long-term impact of new therapies.

Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery
University of British Columbia (CA), University of Ottawa (CA), University of Toronto (CA), Quest University Canada (CA), Ottawa Hospital (CA), Saint Thomas Midtown Hospital (US), SKiN Health (CA), Research Canada (CA), Probity Medical Research (CA), Dermatrials Research (CA), Université Laval (CA), Ottawa Hospital Research Institute (CA), McMaster University (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 36%
Psoriasis: Treatment and Pathogenesis
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