Allergic effects

B. a,a -Dibromodineopentyl Ketone. Caution The dibromoketone, a highly volatile compound with lachrymatory properties, is a skin irritant which may induce allergic effects. Therefore, steps B and C should be performed in a well-ventilated hood. Rubber gloves should be worn. 

Allergic effects - Generalized urticaria has been observed rarely. If this or other allergic symptoms appear, discontinue treatment unless it is deemed... 

The photo-allergic effects of the anti-inflammatory agent ketoprofen, used to treat rheumatic conditions, are believed to result from its stimulation of damage... 

Epidemiological studies carried out on humans are very useful because a hazard can be directly characterized without need for extrapolation. Unfortunately, the statistical power of this methodological tool is too weak to identify with the required accuracy the adverse effects of lower quantities of residues unlikely to produce acute toxic effects. The evidence of allergic effects in humans from penicillin residues is a fortunate exception. More frequently, useful information can be obtained for drugs also used in human medicine. 

Chlorogenic and caffeic acids inhibit the activation of hyaluronidase, which is known as one of the enzymes involved in allergic effects [79], migration of cancer cells [80], inflammation [81, 82], and increased permeability of the vascular system. The superoxide anion radical scavenging activity of chlorogenic acids correlates linearly to the hyaluronidase-inhibitory activity. (3-Hexosaminidase release from rat basophilic leukemia cells induced by antigen has been inhibited by chlorogenic and caffeic acids. These compounds do not inhibit 13-hexosaminidase activity itself. 

It may be that the exposure time to monomeric insulin plays a role in allergic effects. Pumps with extra short acting insulin give a short contact of monomeric insulin with the body. The same may be true for zinc insulin the released monomers are only for a short period in the circulation. 

Makino, T., Furuta, Y., Wakushima, FI., Fujii, FI., Saito, K., and Kano, Y. Anti-allergic effect of Perilla frutescens and its active constituents. Phytother Res, 17(3), 240-243, 2003. 

Research teams at Glaxo then undertook the synthesis of derivatives of betamethasone that might afford superior local anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic effectiveness. Using McKenzie and Stoughton s [21] new human-based pharmacologic test that could identify with ease the relative topical potency of steroid inflammatory compounds, a series of 17-esters of betamethasone prepared by Elks [22] was evaluated. This resulted in compounds with new standards of topical potency such as triamcinolone acetonide and fluocinolone acetonide. It was then discovered, that potency peaked with betamethasone-17-valerate and betamethasone-17,21-dipropionate, which were between four- and ten-fold more potent than the standard. 

If data indicate that the pesticide may cause allergic effects, such as skin irritation or asthma, the label must say so. Labels sometimes refer to allergic effects as "sensitization."... 

Pesticides can cause three types of harmful effects acute effects, delayed or chronic effects, and allergic effects. 

Allergic effects are harmful effects that some people develop in reaction to substances that do not cause the same reaction in most other people. Allergic reactions are not thought to occur during a person s first exposure to a substance. The first exposure causes the body to develop repelling response chemicals to that substance. A later (second, third, or more) exposure results in the allergic response. This process is called sensitization, and substances that cause people to become allergic to them are known as sensitizers. 

Some people are sensitized to certain pesticides. After being exposed once or a few times without effect, they develop a severe allergy-like response upon later exposures. These allergic effects include ... 

Even in women taking large doses, only very small amounts of mesalazine enter the breast milk toxic effects are unlikely but allergic effects can occur (SEDA-18, 376). 

The ocular risks related to the use of contact lenses are due not only to the lenses themselves, bnt also to the toxic or allergic effects of cleaning solntions (1) and the preservatives that they contain. The latter are also found in various eye-drops. Preservatives have adverse effects on the corneal epithelium and endothelinm. Eye-drops that contain preservatives should not be nsed dnring snrgery or in patients with ocular surface disease, in cases of perforating injury. 

Antihistamine Inhibits histamine at histamine receptor sites, preventing most allergic effects (e.g., urticaria, pruritus). 

Dr. Conover I d like to introduce my comments with the introductory phrase, It is my impression that. . . , rather than claim to speak from the fullness of precise knowledge. There may be someone here who can amplify what I say or possibly correct me. Its my impression that the allergic effects which follow administration of / -lactam antibiotics are caused by the formation of a covalent bond between the antibiotic or its degradation product and serum protein or tissue protein. This peni-cilloyl or cephalosporoyl protein is recognized by the body as foreign (i.e., antigenic), and antibodies are formed. 

HEALTH SYMPTOMS inhalation (irritates eyes and tissues of mucous membranes, asthmatic effects, allergic effect) contact (redness of skin and bums, sensitization dermatitis). 

CHRONIC HEALTH RISKS asthmatic effects testicular atrophy and vasodilation sensitization dermatitis allergic effects may alter genetic materials inadequate evidence of carcinogenicity in humans overall evaluation Group 3. 

CHRONIC HEALTH RISKS central nervous system effects allergic effects damage to the lungs liver damage very little data is available on possible chronic effects in humans, but it is assumed that when the concentration of this gas is low enough to avoid irritant effects, only systemic effects will be noticeable. 

CHRONIC HEALTH RISKS local irritation of eyes or skin skin sensitization dermatitis may cause allergic effects on direct contact with skin, eyes, and mucous membranes target organs eyes, skin, respiratory system. 

Sugiura, Y., Matsuda, K., Okamoto, T., Kakinuma, M., and Amano, H. (2008a). Anti-allergic effects of the brown alga Eisenia arborea on Brown Norway rats. Fish. Sci. 74,180-186. 

Some people have no ill effects whatsoever. Others have a variety of reactions including headaches, hallucinations, dyspnea (shortness of breath), nausea, vomiting, dermatitis, mood changes, and even IBS (irritable bowel syndrome). Some believe it does not have an allergic effect but rather a pharmacologic effect. That means that everyone would develop symptoms if enough of it were consumed. It could be compared to alcohol that is, we all have different tolerances. 

Precautions Moderately toxic by swallowing large amounts. Could cause allergic effects. 

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