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Occupational leukoderma

Leukoderma is a general term for any pigmentary dilution, whether congenital or acquired, circumscribed or generalized (Ortonne et al. 1983). Occupational leukoderma will usually present as an acquired and circumscribed leukoderma. [Pg.285]

Cahn MM, Levy EJ (1957) Ultraviolet light factor in chlorprom-azine dermatitis. Arch Dermatol 75 38 Calnan C (1973) Occupational leukoderma from alkyl phenols. Proc R Soc Med 66 258-260... [Pg.292]

Fisher A (1982) Leukoderma from bleaching creams containing 2% hydroquinone. Contact Dermatitis 8 272-273 Fisher A (1986) Acne venenata in black skin. Cutis 37 24-26 Fisher A (1994) Differential diagnosis of idiopathic vitiligo. Part III occupational leukoderma. Cutis 53 278-280 Fisher A (1995) Contact leukoderma (vitiligo) hyperpigmentation and discolorations from contactants. In Rietschel R, Fowler JJ (eds) Fisher s contact dermatitis, 4th edn. Williams Wilkins, Baltimore, pp 765-777... [Pg.292]

Nordlund J, Forget B, Kirkwood J, et al. (1985) Dermatitis produced by applications of monobenzone in patients with active vitiligo. Arch Dermatol 121 1141-1144 Oliver E, Schwartz L, Warren L (1939) Occupational leukoderma. J Am Med Assoc 113 927-928... [Pg.293]

Schwartz L, Oliver E, Warren L (1940) Occupational leukoderma. Public Health Rep 55 1111-1130... [Pg.294]

Oliver EA, Schwartz L, Warren LN (1939) Occupational leukoderma preliminary report. JAMA 113 927-928 Pecegueiro S, Brandao F (1984) Contact plantar pustulosis. Contact Dermatitis 11 126-127... [Pg.717]

Tosti A, Gaddoni G, Piraccini BM, de Maria P (1991) Occupational leukoderma due to phenolic compounds in the ceramics industry Contact Dermatitis 25 67-68 Wilkinson SM, Cartwright PH, English JSC (1990) Allergic contact dermatitis from mercaptobenzothiazole in a releasing fluid. Contact Dermatitis 23 370... [Pg.879]

Chemical leukoderma is a form of cutaneous pigment loss resembling vitiligo and is caused by exposure to a variety of chemicals that act by selective melanocyto-toxicity (Gellin and Maibach 1985). Most cases result from skin contact, but ingestion or inhalation of chemicals may also be factors. Chemical leukoderma has been referred to as occupational vitiligo, but a number of non-occupational cases have also been reported. [Pg.286]

Cohen SR (1985) Yellow staining caused by 4,4 -methylenedi-aniline exposure. Arch Dermatol 121 1022-1024 Cowan C, Haider R, Grimes P, et al. (1986) Disturbances in vitiligo. J Am Acad Dermatol 15 17-24 Cummings MP, Nordlund JJ (1995) Chemical leukoderma fact or fancy. Am J Contact Dermat 6 122-127 Das M, Tandon A (1988) Occupational vitiligo (1988). Contact Dermatitis 18 184-185... [Pg.292]

Moroni P, Tomasini M (1992) Contact leukoderma induced by occupational contact with fibre-glass and polyester resins with quinones and tertiary butylcatechol. Dermatosen 40 ... [Pg.620]

Goette DK (1984) Raccoon-like periorbital leukoderma from contact with swim goggles. Contact Dermatitis 10 129-131 Hamann CP (1993) Natural rubber latex protein sensitivity in review. Am J Contact Dermat 4 4-21 Hansen KS (1983) Occupational dermatoses in hospital cleaning women. Contact Dermatitis 9 343-351 Hansson C (1994) Allergic contact dermatitis from N-(i,3-dimethylbutyl)-N -phenyl-p-phenlenediamine and from compounds in polymerized 2,2,4-trimethyl-i,2-dihydroquinoline. Contact Dermatitis 30 114-115... [Pg.717]

See other pages where Occupational leukoderma is mentioned: [Pg.285]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.712]    [Pg.285]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.712]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.290]    [Pg.292]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.285 ]



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Leukoderma

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