Fisher contact dermatitis

Rietschel R, Fowler J, Fisher AA (1995) Fishers contact dermatitis, 4th edn. Williams and Wilkins, Baltimore... [Pg.1256]

Rietschel, R.L. and Fowler, Joseph F. Jr., Eds., Fisher s Contact Dermatitis, 5th ed., Lippincott Williams Wilkins, Philadelphia, 2001. [Pg.225]

Fisher, A. A. (1978), Immediate and delayed allergic contact reactions to polyethylene glycol, Contact Dermatitis, 4,135-138. [Pg.311]

Fisher AA. Allergic contact dermatitis to nonoxynol-9 in a condom. Cutis 1994 53(3) 110-1. [Pg.2803]

Rietschel RL, Fowler JF Jr, editors. Fisher s Contact Dermatitis. 4th ed. Baltimore Williams and Wilkins, 1995. [Pg.3198]

Fisher LB, Berman B. Contact allergy to sulfonated castor oil. Contact Dermatitis 1981 7(6) 339-340. [Pg.129]

Smyth HF, Carpenter CP, Weil CS. The chronic oral toxicology of the polyethyleneglycols./ Am Pharm Assoc (Sci) 1955 44 27-30. Fisher AA. Immediate and delayed allergic contact reactions to polyethylene glycol. Contact Dermatitis 1978 4 135-138. Anonymous. Topical PEG in burn ointments. FDA Drug Bull 1982 12 25-26. [Pg.550]

Fisher AA. Contact dermatitis from stearyl alcohol and propylene glycol. Arch Dermatol 1974 110 636. [Pg.741]

Holdiness MR, Contact Dermatitis 15, 282 (1983) Fisher AA, Cutis 32, 314 DRESS syndrome... [Pg.535]

Falk, A., Fisher, T. and Hagberg, M. 1991. Purpuric rash caused by dermal exposure to d-limonene. Contact Dermatitis. 25(3) 198-199. [Pg.185]

Rietschel RL, Fowler JF (2008) Fisher s contact dermatitis, 6th edn. BC Decker, Hamilton... [Pg.235]

Fisher AA, Pascher F, Kanof NB. Allergic contact dermatitis due to ingredients of vehicles. A vehicle tray for patch testing. Arch Dermatol 1971 104(3) 286-290. [Pg.99]

Fisher DA. Allergic contact dermatitis to propylene glycol in calcipotriene ointment. Cutis 1997 60 43-44. [Pg.1782]

AA Fisher. Management of allergic contact dermatitis due to rubber gloves in health and hospital personnel. CUTIS 47 301-302, 1991. [Pg.279]

Fisher AA (1980) Contact dermatitis, 2nd edn. Lea Febiger, Philadelphia, p 180 Freedman SO, Krupey J (1968) Respiratory allergy caused by platinum salts. J Allergy 42 233-237... [Pg.183]

Contact dermatitis complicated by systemic symptoms, e. g. acute laryngeal obstruction (Maibach 1975 a), gastrointestinal symptoms (Mathias et al. 1979 b), and paresthesia (Fisher 1979). [Pg.314]

Erythromycin sensitivity is extremely rare (Fisher 1976) few cases have been reported (Van Ketel 1976 b). A 7-year-old girl developed urticaria after peroral administration of an erythromycin suspension. A scratch test was strongly positive, while patch testing was negative. A 52-year-old woman with a leg ulcer developed an acute allergic contact dermatitis around the ulcer caused by erythromycin stearate in petrolatum. Patch tests with 0.1, 1%, and 5% erythromycin stearate in petrolatum were positive. [Pg.329]

German 115 is used as an antimicrobial agent in cosmetics and has caused allergic contact dermatitis (Fisher 1975 b). In a modified Draize test, Germall 115 sensitized 2 of 150 subjects (Jordan and King 1977). It appears as a common allergen in cosmetics (FDA 1979). [Pg.347]

Homomenthyl salicylate in a suntan preparation produced a follicular allergic contact dermatitis in two patients (Rietschel and Lewis 1978). That one investigator documented two patients in a short period suggests that many such examples may be missed by less observant physicians. Various salicylates, e.g., menthyl, benzyl, and phenyl compounds are used in suntan preparations and are sensitizers (Rietschel and Lewis 1978 Kahn 1971). The same is true of anthranilates. Fisher (1973, pp. 209-216) reviews the literature on allergic reactions to suntan preparations and lists the active ingredients in the most popular brands. [Pg.362]

Fisher AA (1975 a) Patch testing with perfume ingredients. Contact Dermatitis 1 166-168 Fisher AA (1975 b) Allergic contact dermatitis from Germall 115, a new cosmetic preservative. Contact Dermatitis 1 126... [Pg.369]

Fisher AA (1976) The safety of topical erythromycin. Contact Dermatitis 2 43-44 Fisher AA (1977) Dermatitis due to benzocaine present in sunscreens containing glyceryl PABA (escalol 106). Contact Dermatitis 3 170-171 Fisher AA (1978) Immediate and delayed allergic contact reactions to polyethylene glycol. Contact Dermatitis 4 135-138... [Pg.369]

Fisher AA (1979) Paresthesia of the fingers accompanying dermatitis due to methylmethacrylate bone cement. Contact Dermatitis 5 56-57 Fisher AA, Dooms-Goossens A (1976) The effect of perfume ageing on the allergenecity of individual perfume ingredients. Contact Dermatitis 2 155-159 Fisher AA, Tobin L (1953) Sensitivity to compound G4 ( dichlorophene ) in dentifrices. JAMA 15 998... [Pg.369]

At the onset, it must be emphasized that although the systemic administration of the antihistamines rarely engenders sensitization, topical applications such as antihistamines not infrequently produce allergic contact sensitivity. Once the patient is sensitized by topical application of the antihistamine, an eczematous contact dermatitis may occur from the antihistamine or from immunochemically related compounds. As a rule the systemic administration of an antihistamine to which there has been topical sensitization will not only reproduce the original allergic eczematous contact dermatitis, but at times a generalized dermatitis will occur with a resulting exfoliative dermatitis (Fisher 1976 b). In some instances, the systemic eczematous contact dermatitis is accompanied by urticarial elements. [Pg.379]

Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...