Contact allergens

The activation of mast cells by allergen initiates the asthma symptoms within minutes after allergen contact, the early allergic response (EAR), within horns the late allergic response (LAR), and within years and after rqDeated asthma episodes, chronic airway inflammation, airway remodeling, and airway hyperresponsiveness. [Pg.286]

Le Coz, C.J. and Lefebvre, C., Contact dermatitis from maleated soybean oil last gasps of an expiring cosmetic allergen, Contact Dermatitis, 43, 118, 2000. [Pg.521]

Lomholt, H., Rastogi, S.C., and Andersen, K.E., Allergic contact dermatitis from sodium dihydroxycetyl phosphate, a new cosmetic allergen Contact Dermatitis, 45, 143, 2001. [Pg.521]

Cooper SM, Shaw S. Contact allergy to clotrimazole an unusual allergen. Contact Dermatitis 1999 41(3) 168. [Pg.304]

Bryld LE, Agner T, Rastogi SC, Menne T. lodopropynyl butylcarbamate a new contact allergen. Contact Dermatitis... [Pg.1902]

Dooms-Goossens A, Degreef H. Contact allergy to petrolatums. (II). Attempts to identify the nature of the allergens. Contact Dermatitis 1983 9(4) 247-56. [Pg.2695]

Schnuch A, Geier J, Brasch J, Fuchs T, Pirker C, Schulze-Dirks A, Basketter DA. Polyhexamethylenebiguanide a relevant contact allergen Contact Dermatitis 2000 42(5) 302-3. [Pg.2916]

Schnuch A. Osmaron B is a rare occupational, bnt a freqnent cosmetic, allergen. Contact Dermatitis 200I 44(2) I33-4. [Pg.3199]

Le Coz CJ, Lefebvre C, Ludmann F, Grosshans E. Polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP)/eicosene copolymer an emerging cosmetic allergen. Contact Dermatitis 2000 43(l) 61-2. [Pg.3200]

The second most frequent drug allergy is the T cell-mediated hypersensitivity. Chemicals that come in contact with the skin can induce contact hypersensitivity reactions. Hapten-specific T cells are guided to the site of allergen contact, most probably due to continued or subsequent exposure of the site to the allergen,10 and result in immune-mediated skin reactions through the release of, for example, cytokines or chemokines. [Pg.125]

Dooms-Goossens A and Degree H. Contact Allergy to Petrolatums. 2. Attempts to Identify the Nature of the Allergens, Contact Dermatitis 1983a 9 247-256. [Pg.423]

S MiUtovic-Kraus. Glove powder as a contact allergen. Contact Dermatitis 26 198, 1992. [Pg.281]

Foussereau, ]., J.C. Muller, and C. Benezra. 1975. Contact allergy to Frullania and Laurus nobilis Cross-sensitization and chemical structure of the allergens. Contact Dermat. l(4) 223-230. [Pg.503]

Matura, M., Skdld, M., Bdrje, A., Andersen, K. E., Bruze, M., Frosch, P, Goossens, A. et al. (2005). Selected oxidized fragrance terpenes are common contact allergens. Contact Dermatitis, 52, 320-328. [Pg.903]

Prater E, Goring HD, Schubert H (1978) Sodium lauryl sulfate - a contact allergen. Contact Dermatitis 4 242-243... [Pg.374]

Cronin E (1979) Oil of turpentine - a disappearing allergen. Contact Dermatitis 5 308-311... [Pg.24]

Acute ICD develops when the skin is exposed to a strong irritant or caustic chemical. Usually, this happens as an accident at work or in special emergency situations. The irritant reaction reaches its peak quickly, then starts to heal this is called the decrescendo phenomenon. Because the lag time is short (usually minutes to hours after exposure) and the association between exposure and skin symptoms is usually clear, the diagnosis is easy in most cases. It may become difficult when the patient was unaware of an exposure. Acute ACD has to be considered as differential diagnosis and is caused by a delayed sensitisation reaction 24-48 h after allergen contact, symptoms appear. This type of contact dermatitis is... [Pg.100]

Cronin E, McFadden JP (1993) Patients with atopic eczema do become sensitized to contact allergens. Contact Dermatitis 28 225-228... [Pg.365]

The reduction of the amount of wet work is the most important measure in prevention of occupational skin diseases, not only because wet work itself is irritant, but because many relevant allergens contact the skin during wet work. Furthermore, the concept of wet work is easily understood, and it is often not difficult to convince the management to reduce wet work by showing its effects on the frequency of hand eczema... [Pg.367]

Karlberg A-T, Magnusson K, Nilsson U (1992) Air oxidation of d-limonene (the citrus solvent) creates potent allergens. Contact Dermatitis 26 332-340... [Pg.391]

Hogstedt C, Stahl R (1980) Skin penetration and protective gloves in dynamite work. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J 41 367-372 Holness DL, Nethercott JR (1997) Results of patch testing with a special series of rubber allergens. Contact Dermatitis 36 207-211 Jolanki R, Estlander T, Kanerva L (1987a) Contact allergy to an epoxy reactive diluent 1,4-butanediol diglycidyl ether. Contact Dermatitis 16 87-92... [Pg.434]

Meeren van der HLM, Erp van PEJ (1986) Life-threatening urticaria from glove powder. Contact Dermatitis 14 190-191 Milcovic-Kraus S (1992) Glove powder as a contact allergen. Contact Dermatitis 26 198... [Pg.435]

Zhai H, Willard P, Maibach HI (1998) Evaluating skin-protective materials against contact irritants and allergens. Contact Dermatitis 38 155-158... [Pg.496]

Edman B (1985) Sites of contact dermatitis in relationship to particular allergens. Contact Dermatitis 13 129-135 Edman B (1994) The influence of shaving method on perfume allergy. Contact Dermatitis 31 291-292 Emmons WW, Marks JG Jr (1985) Immediate and delayed reactions to cosmetic ingredients. Contact Dermatitis 13 258-265... [Pg.506]

Brandao FM, Altermatt C, Pecegueiro M, Pecegueiro M, Bordalo O, Foussereau J (1985) Contact dermatitis to Disperse Blue 106. Contact Dermatitis 13 80-84 Brandao MF, Hausen BM (1987) Cross reaction between Disperse Blue Dyes 106 and 125. Contact Dermatitis 16 289-290 Brandle I, Stampf JL, Foussereau J (1984) Thin-layer chromatography study of organic dye allergens. Contact Dermatitis 10 254-255... [Pg.634]

Suhonen R (1983) Chloracetamide a hidden contact allergen. Contact Dermatitis 9 161... [Pg.678]

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