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Epoxy Resin Dermatitis

Certain polyamines such a triethylenetetramine, triethylenediamine, and ethanol-amine, used as amine curing agents of hardeners in epoxy resin systems, may cross-react with ethylenediamine (van Hecke 1975). Such cross-reactions can produce epoxy resin dermatitis in ethylenediamine-sensitive individuals (Fisher 1976a). [Pg.382]


Calnan CD (1967) Studies in contact dermatitis XX. Active sensitization. Trans St John s Hosp Dermatol Soc 53 128-134 Calnan CD (1975) Epoxy resin dermatitis. J Soc Occup Med 25 123-126... [Pg.586]

Holmes N, Pearce P, Simpson G (1993) Prevention of epoxy resin dermatitis failure of manufacturers to use available research information. Am J Ind Med 24 605-617 Hunziker N (1992) The isothiazolinone story. Dermatology 184 85-86... [Pg.676]

Fig. 2. Clinical appearance of epoxy-resin dermatitis on the face... Fig. 2. Clinical appearance of epoxy-resin dermatitis on the face...
Heskel NS (1988) Epoxy resin dermatitis in a stained glass window maker. Contact Dermatitis 18 182-183 Hindson C, Ratcliffe G (1975) Ethylene glycol in glass lens cutting. Contact Dermatitis 1 386-387... [Pg.957]

If a known adverse health effect can reasonably be anticipated under the circumstances of work - and could readily be observed - some form of heahh surveillance is appropriate. This may involve a doctor or trained nurse. It may include the checking of employees skin for dermatitis or asking questions relevant to any asthmatic condition where work is with recognized causative agents (e.g. epoxy resin curing agents). [Pg.116]

The most frequent causes of allergic contact dermatitis in the United States include plants (poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac), metallic salts, organic dyes, plastic resins, rubber additives, and germicides.74 The most common skin patch test allergens found to be positive in patients along with potential sources of exposure are shown in Table 32.1.75 In patients with occupational contact dermatitis who were skin patch tested, the common allergens included carba mix, thiuram mix, formaldehyde, epoxy resin, and nickel.76... [Pg.568]

Hypersensitivity There are no reports of hypersensitivity in patients given trientine for Wilson disease. However, there have been reports of asthma, bronchitis, and dermatitis occurring after prolonged environmental exposure in workers who use trientine as a hardener of epoxy resins. Observe patients closely for signs of possible hypersensitivity. [Pg.373]

Physiological barriers, such as the cells that line the gastrointestinal tract and respiratory tract, and make up the skin, determine the amount and the rate of absorption of specific xenobiotics into the body. Some xenobiotics do act directly at the site of exposure. For example, epoxy resins can cause allergic contact dermatitis, and UV light can cause skin... [Pg.1867]

Ancona-Alayon A, Jimenez-Castilla JL, Gomez-Alvarez EM. 1976. Dermatitis from epoxy resin and formaldehyde in shampoo packers. Contact Dermatitis 2 356-364. [Pg.366]

It is sometimes recommended that persons subject to allergy should not be allowed to come in contact with epoxy resin systems. This would be an improbably measure to observe, it must be kept in mind that exposure to epoxy resin systems cannot cause anything but skin dermatitis. There has been absolutely no evidence of any carcinogenic effect from contact with these systems. Where slight irritations occur, desensitization should first be attempted. If eczema occurs, standard medical treatment should be provided. Antihistamine drugs may be used only to reduce itching. In severe cases, such as in the second stage of dermatosis, cortisone ointments have been used successfully to relieve the symptoms. It should be kept in mind that if protective measures are scrupulously observed, incidents of dermatoses from epoxy resin systems can be kept to a very low minimum. There is no reason for any concern in the use of these systems in the construction industry. [Pg.60]

However, it is also known that, DGEBA epoxy resin, amine hardeners, dicarboxylic (phthalic) anhydride hardeners, and reactive epoxy diluents are all common causes of allergic contact dermatitis. And since all are health hazard causing organic pollutants, no remnants should be left in the composite, and must be decreased or avoided completely [73, 74]. [Pg.95]

Thach BT, Chase TN, Bosma JF (1975) Oral facial dyskinesia associated with prolonged use of antihistaminic decongestant. N Engl J Med 293 486-490 Van Hecke E (1975) Ethylenediamine sensitivity from exposure to epoxy resin hardeners and mycolog cream. Contact Dermatitis 1 344-348 Vickers CFH (1961) Dermatitis medicamentosa. Br Med J 1 1366-1368... [Pg.390]

Uses Epoxy resin curing agent (composite aircraft bodies/components) hardener for adhesives, PWB laminates, prepregs, composites, powd. coatings exc. high temp, and chem. resist. antibacterial in treatment of dermatitis herpetiformis leprosy treatment drug veterinary medicine... [Pg.1064]

Holness DL, Nethercott JD (1989) Occupational contact dermatitis due to epoxy resin in a fiberglass binder. J Occup Med... [Pg.133]

International Labour Office (1983) Fibres, man-made glass and mineral. In Parmeggiani L (ed) Encyclopedia of occupational health and safety. ILO, Geneva, pp 852-855 Jolanki R, Tarvainen K, Tatar T, et al. (1996) Occupational dermatoses from exposure to epoxy resin compounds in a ski factory. Contact Dermatitis 34 390-396 Kalimo K, Saarni K, Kytta J (1980) Immediate and delayed type reactions to formaldehyde resin in glass wool. Contact Dermatitis 6 496... [Pg.133]

This group refers to all skin symptoms directly related to airborne contact of the skin with the accountable agents. In fact, all varieties of contact dermatoses due to direct contactants can also be provoked by airborne contactants. Furthermore, in many cases, direct contact and airborne contact can occur simultaneously contact urticaria to latex proteins (Lagier et al. 1990) or allergic contact dermatitis to epoxy resins (Sommer et al. 1998 Le Coz et al. 1999) represent two good examples of such situations. [Pg.194]

Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 360-395 Sommer S, Wilkinson SM, Wilson CL (1998) Airborne contact dermatitis caused by microscopy immersion fluid containing epoxy resin. Contact Dermatitis 39 141-142 Stam-Westerveld EB (1997) Man-made mineral fibres glasvezel-en steenwoldermatitis. Ned Tijdschr Dermatol Venereol 7 196-198... [Pg.199]

Contact urticaria usually clears spontaneously repeated exposure may produce dermatitis (eczema). In addition, it may be associated with allergic contact dermatitis (type-IV hypersensitivity), von Krogh and Maibach [4] tested 67 patients for immediate and delayed hypersensitivity, and 22 (33%) developed a positive delayed response subsequent to the initial wheal-and-flare reaction. The responsible agents were food products, rubber latex, cinnamic aldehyde, para-aminodiphenylamine, ethylaminobenzoate, ammonium persulfate, teak, epoxy resin and lemon perfume. They suggested that the term contact dermatitis of immediate and delayed type be used for patients exhibiting both types of reactions in the test situation, whether the initial reaction is uncharacteristic, urticarial or vesicular [4]. [Pg.200]

Sasseville D (1998) Contact urticaria from epoxi resin and reactive diluents. Contact Dermatitis 38 57-58... [Pg.216]

Jolanki R, Estlander T, Kanerva L (1987) Occupational contact dermatitis and contact urticaria caused by epoxy resins. Acta Derm Venereol Suppl (Stockh) 134 90-94... [Pg.216]

Jolanki R, Kanerva L, Estlander T, et al. (1990) Occupational dermatoses from epoxy resin compounds. Contact Dermatitis 23 172-183... [Pg.216]

Fregert S, Trulsson L (1978) Simple methods for demonstration of epoxy resins of bisphenol A type. Contact Dermatitis 4 69-72... [Pg.350]

Hawley GG, Lewis RJ (Sr) (1997) Hawley s condensed chemical dictionary, 13th edn. John Wiley 8c Sons, New York Jolanki R (1991) Occupational skin diseases from epoxy compounds. Epoxy resin compounds, epoxy acrylates and 2,3-epoxypropyl trimethyl ammonium chloride (doctoral dissertation). Acta Derm Venereol Suppl 159 1-80 Jolanki R, Estlander T, Kanerva L (1987) Contact allergy to an epoxy reactive diluent 1,4-butanediol diglycidyl ether. Contact Dermatitis 16 87-92... [Pg.383]

Jolanki R, Sysilampi M-L, Kanerva L, Estiander T (1989) Contact allergy to cycloaliphatic epoxy resins. In Frosch PJ, Dooms-Goossens A, Lachapelle J-M, Rycroft RJG, Scheper RJ (eds) Current topics in contact dermatitis. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 360-367... [Pg.383]

Fregert S, Meding B, Trulsson L (1984b) Demonstration of epoxy resin in stoma pouch plastic. Contact Dermatitis 10 106... [Pg.390]


See other pages where Epoxy Resin Dermatitis is mentioned: [Pg.382]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.588]    [Pg.382]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.588]    [Pg.300]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.608]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.420]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.383]   


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