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Airborne irritant contact dermatitis

Table 1. Irritants that cause airborne-irritant contact dermatitis (Dooms-Goossens et al. 1986)... Table 1. Irritants that cause airborne-irritant contact dermatitis (Dooms-Goossens et al. 1986)...
Hafner J, Riiegger M, Kralicek P, Eisner P (1995) Airborne irritant contact dermatitis from metal dust adhering to semisynthetic working suits. Contact Dermatitis 32 285-288 Henriksen H (1982) Selection of materials for protective gloves. Polymer membranes for protection against contact with epoxy preparations. Danish Directorate of Labour Inspection Services, Copenhagen... [Pg.109]

Direct, indirect (through clothing) or airborne (irritant contact dermatitis, ICD) followed by ... [Pg.124]

Airborne Irritant Contact Dermatitis Due to Dust Particles... [Pg.195]

Kanerva L, Estlander T, Jolanki R, LahteenmaJd MT, Keskinen H (1991) Occupational urticaria from welding polyurethane. J Am Acad Dermatol 24 825-826 Koh D, Aw TC, Foulds IS (1992) Fiberglass dermatitis from printed circuit boards. Am J Ind Med 21 193-198 Lachapelle JM (1986) Industrial airborne irritant or allergic contact dermatitis. Contact Dermatitis 14 137-145 Lachapelle JM (1987) Industrial airborne irritant contact dermatitis due to dust particles. Boll Dermatol Allergol Profess 2 83-... [Pg.199]

Airborne irritant contact dermatitis caused by volatile ingredients released into the air by NCR... [Pg.1036]

Krogsrud NE, Larsen Al (1997) Airborne irritant contact dermatitis from benzalkonium chloride. Contact Dermatitis 36 112... [Pg.1107]

The irritancy of amino plastic is mainly due to formaldehyde, which can be released from plastics. Nowadays, resins used in textiles release lower levels of free formaldehyde than previously (Belsito 1993). Occupational irritant contact dermatitis from fiber board containing urea-formaldehyde resin has been reported (Vale and Rycroft 1988). Dust from urea-formaldehyde insulating foam has caused airborne irritancy (Dooms-Goossens et al. 1986). [Pg.607]

Differential diagnosis includes a wide variety of possibilities that have to be considered, such as inhalable and ingestible allergens, irritant or allergic airborne contact dermatitis, psychological causes, menopausal hot flashes, rosacea and seborrheic eczema. [Pg.154]

Occupational airborne irritant (frictional and/or chemical) contact dermatitis... [Pg.194]

Occupational Airborne Irritant (Frictional and/or Chemical) Contact Dermatitis... [Pg.194]

Procedures useful in the diagnosis of irritant occupational airborne contact dermatitis. Some procedures are available that permit one to evaluate the potential accountability of some offending agents for provoking airborne irritancy of the skin. This approach cannot be achieved without the collaboration of occupational physicians and/or safety officers. It also requires laboratory equipment and dermatological expertise in the field. [Pg.198]

Lachapelle JM, Mahmoud G, Vanherle R (1984) Anhydrite dermatitis in coal mines an airborne irritant reaction assessed by laser Doppler flowmetry. Contact Dermatitis 11 188-189... [Pg.199]

Irritant and allergic contact dermatitides from polyethylene and polypropylene are rare. Incompletely cured resins may cause contact dermatitis. It is most likely to be caused by added ingredients, such as catalysts and initiators. When sawing and grinding polyolefins, the heat may cause depolymerization and release chemicals, e.g., aldehydes, ketones, and acids, which might cause airborne contact dermatitis. Itching caused by the irritancy of heat-decomposed polyethylene plastics has been reported (Thestrup-Pedersen et al. 1989). [Pg.609]

Skin contact Exposure to formaldehyde solutions can cause irritation of the skin and allergic contact dermatitis. These skin diseases and disorders can occur at levels well below those encountered by many formaldehyde workers. Symptoms include erythema, edema, and vesi-culation or hives. Exposure to liquid formalin or formaldehyde vapor can provoke skin reactions in sensitized individuals even when airborne concentrations of formaldehyde are well below 1 ppm. [Pg.1183]

In humans, cases of dermatitis have been described after contact with DHBs. Combined exposure to hydroquinone and quinone airborne concentrations causes eye irritation, sensitivity to light, injury of the corneal epithelium, and visual disturbances (126). Cases with an appreciable loss of vision have occurred (127). Long-term exposure causes staining due to irritation or allergy of the conjunctiva and cornea and also opacities. Resorcinol and catechol are also irritants for eyes. [Pg.494]

See other pages where Airborne irritant contact dermatitis is mentioned: [Pg.194]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.805]    [Pg.993]    [Pg.194]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.805]    [Pg.993]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.196]    [Pg.199]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.479]    [Pg.488]    [Pg.1019]    [Pg.220]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.659]    [Pg.843]    [Pg.868]    [Pg.888]    [Pg.985]    [Pg.85]    [Pg.1100]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.101 ]



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