Contact Dermatitis
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759 records returned
The association between hand eczema and nickel allergy has weakened among young women in the general population following the Danish nickel regulation: results from two cross-sectional studies
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Conclusions: Regulatory control of nickel exposure may have reduced the effect of nickel on hand eczema in the young female population. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - October 6, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Jacob Pontoppidan Thyssen, Allan Linneberg, Torkil Menné, Niels Henrik Nielsen, Jeanne Duus Johansen Source Type: journals
Does allergic contact dermatitis from formaldehyde in clothes treated with durable-press chemical finishes exist in the USA?
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The objectives of this review are (i) to investigate whether clothes sold in the USA may contain enough free formaldehyde to elicit ACD in previously sensitized individuals and (ii) to assess the validity of US reports on ACD from formaldehyde in DPCF treated clothes. Literature was examined using various resources. The threshold level for formaldehyde in clothes that may cause ACD in sensitized individuals is unknown; we present data suggesting that levels < 200 ppm will be safe for most patients and that textiles will rarely contain higher amounts. All US studies presenting patients with ACD from formaldehyde in clothes ...
Source: Contact Dermatitis - October 5, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Anton C De Groot, Howard I. Maibach Source Type: journals
Reactions to resin-based dental materials in patients–type, time to onset, duration, and consequence of the reaction
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Conclusion: Immediate reactions to resin-based materials were more prevalent than delayed allergic reactions, and the mechanism of the immediate reactions is probably non-allergic in most cases. There is a need for developing provocation tests to verify the association between the reaction and the material, and also to identify the offending component. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - October 5, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Anders Tillberg, Berndt Stenberg, Anders Berglund Source Type: journals
The possible relevance of sex hormones on irritant and allergic responses: their importance for skin testing
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Dermatological responses are affected by the menstrual cycle phase in female patients, an unsurprising observation as oestrogen and progesterone affect the skin and immunological function, with oestrogen suppression of cellular immunity in particular. Exacerbation of dermatological symptoms is typically observed in either the latter phase of the menstrual cycle or during menstruation. The allergic response is diminished in the ovulatory phase and heightened in the progestinic phase. Definitive conclusions with regard to the effect of reproductive hormones on skin disorders have been somewhat hampered by a body of research ...
Source: Contact Dermatitis - October 5, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Miranda A. Farage, Enzo Berardesca, Howard Maibach Source Type: journals
Contact urticaria and asthma from Sarcophaga carnaria
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: R. Valsecchi, M. Santini, P. Leghissa Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Allergic contact dermatitis from incense
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Chao-Chieh Yang, Mei-Eng Tu, Yu-Hung Wu Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Allergic contact dermatitis to 1,2-benzisothiazolin-3-one in the water softener manufacturing industry
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: H. Reddy, S. Ng, S. M. Cooper Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Irritant contact dermatitis from shower cream applied as a moisturizing cream: a review of three cases*
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: M. V. Heisterberg, J. D. Johansen, C. O. Zachariae Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Systemic allergic dermatitis reaction to nickel released from an eyelet in an intravenous catheter
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Andreas J. Bircher, Fredy Schmidli, Christoph Strub, Bert Müller, Kathrin Scherer Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Allergic contact dermatitis to ethylhexylglycerin and pentylene glycol
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Charlotte Gotthard Mortz, Aksel Otkjær, Klaus Ejner Andersen Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Erythema multiforme-like generalized contact dermatitis to l-menthol contained in anti-inflammatory medical compresses as an ingredient
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Satoshi Nakagawa, Hachiro Tagami, Setsuya Aiba Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Contact dermatitis to captopril
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Flora Balieva, Bjarte Steinkjer Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Occupational contact urticaria caused by donepezil
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Jose Manuel Galvez Lozano, Manuel Alcantara, Blanca Saenz De San Pedro, Joaquin Quiralte, Isabel Caba Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Delayed hypersensitivity to corticosteroids in a series of 315 patients: clinical data and patch test results
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Conclusion: A prevalence of corticosteroid allergy of 2.7% was found. Despite validity of the ABCD (sub)classification in many cases, possible adjustments may have to be considered. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Marie Baeck, Julie-Anne Chemelle, Raphaël Terreux, Jacques Drieghe, An Goossens Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Quantitative patch and repeated open application testing in hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde sensitive-patients
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Objective: To identify the concentration of the fragrance compound hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde (INCI) (HICC) that is sufficiently low not to cause an allergic reaction in patients with proven sensitization.Methods: Repeated open application testing (ROAT) in 64 subjects with 2 preparations (perfume and cream) in different concentration (0.005[ndash]2.5%). Confirmatory patch testing with four preparations in two different concentrations (2.5% and 5%).Results: The concentrations of HICC being tolerated by 90% of those sensitized to HICC are estimated as (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Axel Schnuch, Wolfgang Uter, Heinrich Dickel, Christiane Szliska, Sibylle Schliemann, Ricarda Eben, Franziska Ruëff, Ana Gimenez-Arnau, Harald Löffler, Werner Aberer, Yvonne Frambach, Margitta Worm, Margarete Niebuhr, Uwe Hillen, Vera Martin, Uta Jappe, Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Health-related quality of life in health care workers with work-related skin diseases
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Conclusions: Although HCWs with suspected OSD display considerable HRQoL impairments, (general) PF and general health perception appear less affected than expected. Severity appears to affect specific and to a lesser extent general HRQoL. Clinical and demographic variables contributed moderately to the prediction of specific and little to the prediction of general HRQoL. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Uwe Matterne, Christian Joachim Apfelbacher, Stefanie Soder, Thomas Ludwig Diepgen, Elke Weisshaar Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Usefulness of skin testing in cutaneous drug eruptions in routine practice
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Conclusions: Drug skin testing appeared useful in investigating cutaneous drug eruptions in routine practice, including not only drugs with a high imputation score (I3) but also those with a lower score (I1, I2). Drug skin testing should lead to oral rechallenge of drugs with negative tests in order to determine which drugs may be used safely. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - September 22, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Tatiana Tchen, Zïad Reguiaï, Fabien Vitry, Elizabeth Arnoult, Anne Grange, Grange Florent, Phillipe Bernard Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
A review of the materials and allergens in protective gloves
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The ingredients previously reported to cause protective glove allergy are presented and evaluated for strength of evidence. Allergens that have caused both delayed hypersensitivity and contact urticaria are considered for rubber, plastic, leather, and textile gloves. The current guidelines regarding glove manufacture are described. A list of materials confirmed by the industry to be used in glove production is presented together with a suggested series for investigating patients with delayed type hypersensitivity and contact urticaria secondary to glove use. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 31, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Rebecca F Rose, Paul Lyons, Helen Horne, S. Mark Wilkinson Tags: Review Article Source Type: journals
Occupational contact dermatitis due to multiple sensitizations in a pig farmer
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: H. J. Bovenschen, B. Peters, M. I. Koetsier, P. G. Van der Valk Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Allergic contact cermatitis to retapamulin ointment
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Peter C. Schalock Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Contact allergy to tetrasodium EDTA in a sunscreen
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: P. Sánchez-Pedreño, B. García-Bravo, J. Frías-Iniesta Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Chronic recurrent otitis externa secondary to allergic contact dermatitis to nickel and phosphorus sesquisulfide
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: S. Abdul Ghaffar, P. M. Todd Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Occupational allergic contact dermatitis associated with dimethyl fumarate in clothing
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: C. Foti, C. G. Zambonin, N. Cassano, A. Aresta, A. Damascelli, F. Ferrara, G. A. Vena Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
A rare case of allergic contact dermatitis from silver nitrate in a widely used special patch test marker
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Esen Özkaya Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Allergic and photoallergic contact dermartitis from etofenamate: study of 14 cases
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: J. J. Goday Buján, L. Pérez Varela, F. Piñeyro Molina, T. Díaz Román, E. Fonseca Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Acrylate-induced hand dermatitis in the manufacture of contact lenses
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: H.Y. Lee, A. Goon, K. Choy, Y.H. Leow Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Principles and methodology for translation and cross-cultural adaptation of the Nordic Occupational Skin Questionnaire (NOSQ-2002) to Spanish and Catalan
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Conclusions: The final versions of the Spanish and Catalan NOSQ-2002 questionnaires are now available at www.NRCWE.dk/NOSQ. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Nohemi Sala-Sastre, Mike Herdman, Lidia Navarro, Miriam de laPRADA, RAMÓN M. Pujol, Consol Serra, Jordi Alonso, Mari-Ann Flyvholm, Ana M. GIMÉNEZ-Arnau Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Allergens associated with severe symptoms of hand eczema and a poor prognosis
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Conclusions: Nickel, chromate, formaldehyde, methyldibromo glutaronitrile and sesquiterpene lactone mix were allergens associated with the greatest severity of hand eczema. Patients with chromate allergy had the worst prognosis. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Marianne Hald, Tove Agner, Jette Blands, Henrik Ravn, Jean Duus Johansen Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Accumulation of FITC near stratum corneum–visualizing epidermal distribution of a strong sensitizer using two-photon microscopy
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Conclusions: TPM, which has never been used in this context before, is a promising tool for visualizing the distribution of fluorescent compounds of varying reactivity in intact skin. The strong allergen FITC is mainly retained in or adjacent to SC, whereas most fluorescein diffused through the epidermis. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Kristin Samuelsson, Carl Simonsson, Charlotte A. Jonsson, Gunnar Westman, Marica B. Ericson, Ann-Therese Karlberg Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Interleukin-1 receptor antagonist and tumour necrosis factor-alpha gene polymorphisms in Turkish patients with allergic contact dermatitis
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Conclusions: Our findings suggest that TNF[alpha] (G/G) gene polymorphism may play role in susceptibility to allergic contact dermatitis in Turkish patients. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - August 20, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Ilgen Ertam, Gulcin Itirli, Huseyin Onay, Sibel Alper, Ferda Ozkinay Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Formaldehyde-releasers: relationship to formaldehyde contact allergy. Contact allergy to formaldehyde and inventory of formaldehyde-releasers
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This is one of series of review articles on formaldehyde and formaldehyde-releasers (others: formaldehyde in cosmetics, in clothes and in metalworking fluids and miscellaneous). Thirty-five chemicals were identified as being formaldehyde-releasers. Although a further seven are listed in the literature as formaldehyde-releasers, data are inadequate to consider them as such beyond doubt. Several (nomenclature) mistakes and outdated information are discussed. Formaldehyde and formaldehyde allergy are reviewed: applications, exposure scenarios, legislation, patch testing problems, frequency of sensitization, relevance of posit...
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 31, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Anton C de Groot, Mari-Ann Flyvholm, Gerda Lensen, Torkil Menné, Pieter-Jan Coenraads Tags: Review Article Source Type: journals
Botanical Dermatology Course & Workshop
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Tags: Announcement Source Type: journals
Creating an electronic collaboration between international contact dermatitis groups
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Lily S. Cheng, Ali Alikhan, Howard I. Maibach Tags: Letter to the Editor Source Type: journals
Sodium metabisulfite – a contact allergen?
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: V. Madan, M. H. Beck Tags: Letter to the Editor Source Type: journals
Mobile phones are now covered by the European Union Nickel Directive
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Jacob Pontoppidan Thyssen, Jeanne Duus Johansen Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
No cross-reactions between tetrazepam and other benzodiazepines: a possible chemical explanation
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: A. Barbaud, P.-Y. Girault, J. L. Schmutz, F. Weber-Muller, P. Trechot Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Allergic contact dermatitis from dibucaine hydrochloride, chlorpheniramine maleate, and naphazoline hydrochloride in an over-the-counter topical antiseptic
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Yoshika Yamadori, Naoki Oiso, Ayaka Hirao, Shigeru Kawara, Akira Kawada Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Occupational airborne contact dermatitis to simvastatin, carvedilol, and zolpidem
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Michal Neumark, Shlomo Moshe, Arieh Ingber, Dan Slodownik Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Flare-up of patch test of trimethoprim–sulfamethoxazole (co-trimoxazole) during oral desensitization
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: S. H. Kardaun, M. M. de Waard, J. G. de Monchy Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Occupational allergic contact dermatitis to hydroxyethyl methacrylate (2-HEMA) in a manicurist
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Stine Lasthein Andersen, Suresh C. Rastogi, Klaus Ejner Andersen Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Allergic contact dermatitis to ethylene oxide
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: S. Kerre, A. Goossens Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Age- and sex-related variations in allergic contact dermatitis to common allergens
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Seema Garg, Andrew J. G. McDonagh, David J. Gawkrodger Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
Measurement of patient-relevant benefits in the treatment of chronic hand eczema – a novel approach
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Conclusions: The PBI-HE is a feasible, reliable, and valid instrument for the assessment of patient-relevant treatment benefits in CHE. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Christine Blome, Jürgen Maares, Thomas Diepgen, Stephan Jeffrustenbach, Matthias Augustin Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
The European baseline series in 10 European Countries, 2005/2006 – Results of the European Surveillance System on Contact Allergies (ESSCA)
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Conclusions: Notwithstanding residual methodological variation (affecting at least some 'difficult' allergens) tackled by ongoing efforts for standardization, a comparative analysis as presented provides (i) a broad overview on contact allergy frequencies and (ii) interesting starting points for further, in-depth investigation. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Wolfgang Uter, Christiane Rämsch, Werner Aberer, Fabio Ayala, Anna Balato, Aiste Beliauskiene, Anna Belloni Fortina, Andreas Bircher, Jochen Brasch, Mahbub M. U. Chowdhury, Pieter-Jan Coenraads, Marie-Louise Schuttelaar, Sue Cooper, Maria Teresa Corradin Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Characterization of the polysensitized patient: a matched case–control study
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Conclusion: Patients with atopic eczema were overrepresented in the group of polysensitized patients and polysensitized patients should be viewed in the light of occurrence or lack of atopic eczema. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Berit Christina Carlsen, Klaus Ejner Andersen, Torkil Menné, Jeanne Duus Johansen Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Contact allergy to epoxy (meth)acrylates
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Conclusions: The great majority of allergic patch test reactions to bis-GMA, bis-GA, GMA and bis-EMA were not associated with specific exposure, and cross-allergy to DGEBA epoxy resin remained a probable explanation. However, independent reactions to bis-GA indicated specific exposure. Anaerobic sealants may induce sensitization not only to aliphatic (meth)acrylates but also to aromatic bis-GA. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - July 15, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Kristiina Aalto-Korte, Soile Jungewelter, Maj-Len Henriks-Eckerman, Outi Kuuliala, Riitta Jolanki Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Patients with airborne sensitization/contact dermatitis from budesonide-containing aerosols 'by proxy'
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Conclusion: Air exposure to inhalation corticosteroids used 'by proxy' and to budesonide, in particular, needs to be taken into account as a potential cause of primary sensitization and/or airborne allergic contact dermatitis, sometimes also in an occupational context. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - June 30, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Marie Baeck, AN Goossens Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Allergic contact dermatitis from fragrance components in specific topical pharmaceutical products in Belgium
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Conclusions: Fragrances, the presence of which is in most cases unnecessary, do contribute to iatrogenic allergic contact dermatitis. Moreover, sensitized patients have difficulties in avoiding their specific allergens because standardized labelling of the ingredients in pharmaceutical products is lacking. (Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - May 31, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Andrea Nardelli, Ellen D'Hooghe, Jacques Drieghe, Marc Dooms, An Goossens Tags: Original Articles Source Type: journals
Standardization in Contact Dermatitis – a highly desirable aim
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - May 25, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Jochen Brasch, Manigé Fartasch Tags: Letter to the Editor Source Type: journals
Allergic contact dermatitis caused by tribenoside
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(Source: Contact Dermatitis)
Source: Contact Dermatitis - May 25, 2009 Category: Dermatology Authors: Ayumi Inoue, Risa Tamagawa-Mineoka, Norito Katoh, Saburo Kishimoto Tags: Contact Points Source Type: journals
