Search results for " Dermatitis"

showing 10 items of 131 documents

Water hardness and eczema at 1 and 4 y of age in the INMA birth cohort.

2015

Abstract Background: Exposure to hard water has been suggested as a risk factor for eczema in childhood, based on limited evidence from two ecologic and two cross-sectional studies. Objectives: We evaluate this hypothesis for the first time in early infancy using prospective data from a mother–child cohort study. Methods: We used data from the INMA cohorts in Gipuzkoa, Sabadell and Valencia, Spain (N=1638). Current and ever eczema, bathing frequency and duration and covariables were collected by questionnaires at 14 months (14 m) and 4 years (4 y). Calcium carbonate (CaCO3) level in municipal water was assigned to home addresses at birth, 14 m and 4 y. We calculated Odds Ratio (OR) of eczem…

AdultMalePediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyBathingEczemaBiochemistryCohort StudiesRisk FactorsMedicineHumansRisk factorGeneral Environmental ScienceExposure assessmentbusiness.industryHard waterInfantWaterOdds ratioEnvironmental exposureAtopic dermatitisEnvironmental Exposuremedicine.diseaseSpainChild PreschoolFemalebusinessCohort studyDemographyEnvironmental research
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Patch testing with components of water-based metalworking fluids: results of a multicentre study with a second series

2006

Background: Although many allergens in metalworking fluids (MWF) are identified, there are still some MWF components, which are not sufficiently investigated concerning their sensitizing properties. Objectives: To investigate sensitization to 10 frequently used MWF components, which are not part of the established MWF test series, in metalworkers with suspected occupational dermatitis due to MWF. Patients/Methods: Oleyl alcohol, myristyl alcohol, dimethylolurea, 4,4'-methylenebis morpholine, imazalil, 1-amino-2-propanol (monoisopropanolamine; MIPA), 2-amino-2-ethyl-1,3-propanediol (AEPD), 2,5-bis(n-octyldithio)-1,3,4-thiadiazole, zinc alkyl dithiophosphate and dibenzyl disulfide have been p…

AdultMalePreservativeFormaldehyde releaser1-Amino-2-propanolFormaldehydeAlcoholDermatology030207 dermatology & venereal diseases03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicinePredictive Value of TestsGermanyMorpholinemedicineHumansImmunology and AllergyOrganic chemistry030212 general & internal medicineWaterAllergensMiddle AgedPatch TestsOleyl alcoholmedicine.disease3. Good healthDermatitis OccupationalchemistryDermatitis Allergic ContactMetallurgyFemaleContact dermatitisContact Dermatitis
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Specific IgE against Staphylococcus aureus enterotoxins: an independent risk factor for asthma.

2012

The role of IgE in patients with severe asthma is not fully understood.We sought to investigate whether IgE to Staphylococcus aureus enterotoxins might be relevant to disease severity in adult asthmatic patients.Specific IgE antibody concentrations in serum against enterotoxins, grass pollen (GP), and house dust mite allergens and total IgE levels were measured in adult cohorts of 69 control subjects, 152 patients with nonsevere asthma, and 166 patients with severe asthma. Severe asthma was defined as inadequately controlled disease despite high-dose inhaled corticosteroids plus at least 2 other controller therapies, including oral steroids.Enterotoxin IgE positivity was significantly great…

AdultMaleStaphylococcus aureusImmunologymacromolecular substancesEnterotoxinImmunoglobulin EStaphylococcal infectionsAnti-asthmatic AgentSeverity of Illness IndexFEV1Enterotoxinsimmune system diseasesAdrenal Cortex HormonesRisk FactorsmedicineImmunology and AllergyAnimalsHumansAnti-Asthmatic AgentshospitalizationsAsthmaHouse dust miteEosinophil cationic proteinSuperantigensbiologybusiness.industryasthma severityPyroglyphidaeAtopic dermatitisAllergensImmunoglobulin EMiddle AgedStaphylococcal Infectionsmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationAntibodies BacterialAsthmarespiratory tract diseasesCase-Control StudiesImmunologybiology.proteinPollenFemaleIgEbusinessThe Journal of allergy and clinical immunology
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Piroxicam-induced photosensitivity and contact sensitivity to thiosalicylic acid

1990

A photocontact dermatitis developed in three patients after the application of gel containing 0.5% piroxicam. Patch tests were positive to thiomersal and thiosalicylic acid. Photopatch tests with piroxicam at several concentrations were positive in the three patients but negative in 62 normal volunteer subjects. Patch tests performed on 14 patients with proved systemic photosensitivity to piroxicam were positive for thiomersal and thiosalicylic acid. Nine of 12 patients previously sensitized to thiosalicylic acid and with no history of exposure to piroxicam showed positive photopatch test reactions to this chemical. These results support a relation between piroxicam-induced photosensitivity…

AdultMaleThiosalicylic acidmedicine.medical_specialtyDermatologyPiroxicamDermatitis ContactBenzoateschemistry.chemical_compoundPiroxicamPhotosensitivityMedicineHumansPhotosensitivity DisordersSulfhydryl CompoundsVolunteerbusiness.industryThimerosalPhotosensitivity reactionsPhotocontact DermatitisMiddle AgedPatch TestsContact sensitivityDermatologychemistryFemaleThiomersalbusinessGelsmedicine.drug
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A European multicentre photopatch test study

2012

The two most common agent groups currently responsible for photoallergic contact dermatitis (PACD) are organic ultraviolet (UV) absorbers in sunscreens and topical nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). However, availability of information on the photoallergenic potential of these agents is scarce.To obtain current information on the frequency of PACD to 19 organic UV absorbers and five topical NSAIDs, including newer agents, in common usage in Europe.A prospective, multicentre photopatch test study was conducted with 1031 patients attending for investigation of suspected PACD in 30 centres across 12 European countries.A total of 346 PACD reactions in 200 (19·4%) subjects occurred. …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentUltraviolet RaysPhotopatch testPhotoallergic Contact DermatitisSunscreening AgentsDermatologyYoung AdultmedicineHumansProspective StudiesYoung adultProspective cohort studyAgedAged 80 and overPhotosensitizing AgentsDermatitis Photoallergicbusiness.industryAnti-Inflammatory Agents Non-SteroidalPhotosensitizing AgentMiddle AgedPatch TestsDermatologySurgeryEuropePhotoallergensFemalebusinessSunscreening AgentsBritish Journal of Dermatology
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Simultaneous sodium lauryl sulphate testing improves the diagnostic validity of allergic patch tests. Results from a prospective multicentre study of…

2005

Summary Background  There is evidence that a higher skin susceptibility may induce nonspecific erythematous or weak positive reactions to contact allergens in patch testing. Objectives  To evaluate whether simultaneous application of sodium lauryl sulphate (SLS) along with diagnostic patch tests with contact allergens can provide information regarding skin irritability which may help to discriminate allergic from nonspecific irritant reactions to contact allergens. Methods  Between July 2001 and June 2003, this prospective study collected patch test data of 5971 patients from 19 centres in Germany and Austria in the Information Network of Departments of Dermatology (IVDK). In addition to co…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAllergyPathologyErythemaCocamidopropyl betaineDermatologymedicine.disease_causeDermatitis ContactDermatitis AtopicDiagnosis Differential030207 dermatology & venereal diseases03 medical and health sciencesBenzalkonium chloridechemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineAllergenPredictive Value of TestsMedicineHumansProspective StudiesDiagnostic Errorsintegumentary systembusiness.industryPatch testSodium Dodecyl SulfateAllergensPatch Testsmedicine.diseaseDermatology3. Good healthchemistryDermatitis OccupationalErythema030220 oncology & carcinogenesisDermatitis Allergic ContactFemalemedicine.symptomIrritationbusinessContact dermatitismedicine.drugThe British journal of dermatology
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Late reactions to patch test preparations with reduced concentrations of p-phenylenediamine : a multicentre investigation of the German Contact Derma…

2011

Background. p-Phenylenediamine (PPD) 1% in petrolatum has been shown in a prospective study to elicit late reactions in 1.5% of routine patch tests, which may be indicative of patch test sensitization. Objectives. To assess the frequency of late reactions to reduced PPD patch test concentrations. Methods. In 1838 patients, PPD was tested at three concentrations (0.5% pet., group I; 0.4% pet., group II; and 0.35% pet., group III). Patch tests were read on D1 (D2) to D3 (D4); additional late readings were performed on D7, D14, and D21. Patients who were not able to return for all scheduled late readings were telephoned on D7, D14, and D21, and questioned about a reaction at the patch test sit…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAllergyTime FactorsMedizinDermatologyPhenylenediaminesGastroenterology030207 dermatology & venereal diseases03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineImmunopathologyInternal medicineImmunology and AllergyMedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineProspective cohort studySensitizationbusiness.industryPatch testp-PhenylenediamineMiddle AgedPatch Testsmedicine.disease3. Good healthSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryPatch test sensitizationDermatitis Allergic ContactFemalebusinessContact dermatitis
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Prevalence, predictors and comorbidity of dry skin in the general population

2018

Background Dry skin is a frequent and multifaceted condition which can be associated with skin irritation, itch, patient discomfort and manifest skin disease. In spite of being frequent, little is known about the epidemiology of dry skin in the population. Objective To determine the prevalence of dry skin in the German adult population. Methods Data of 48 630 employed persons were assessed on a cross-sectional level in whole-body examinations by experienced dermatologists during company-based skin screenings conducted in 343 German companies. Next to the current dermatologic findings, age, gender, allergies, atopic diseases and the skin type were assessed. Results In total, n = 14 300 perso…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyCross-sectional studyPopulationPrevalenceDermatologySkin DiseasesDermatitis Atopic030207 dermatology & venereal diseases03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineGermanyPsoriasisDry skinHypersensitivityPrevalencemedicineHumansPsoriasis030212 general & internal medicineeducationeducation.field_of_studybusiness.industryAge FactorsSeborrhoeic dermatitisAtopic dermatitisMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseDermatologyComorbidityDermatitis SeborrheicCross-Sectional StudiesInfectious DiseasesFemaleWartsmedicine.symptombusinessJournal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology
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Nurses' perceptions of the benefits and adverse effects of hand disinfection: alcohol-based hand rubs vs. hygienic handwashing: a multicentre questio…

2008

Summary Background  Nurses have a high risk of developing hand eczema due to hand disinfection procedures. Objectives  To investigate the perception of nurses regarding the adverse effects of hand washing (HW) and alcoholic disinfection (ADI), and to obtain data on the prevalence of hand dermatitis and sensitization to alcohols and alcohol-based hand rubs (ABHRs). Methods  A self-administered questionnaire survey, carried out as a pilot study (PS), followed by a modified multicentre study (MC) in five hospitals. Patch tests to ethanol (80%), 1-propanol (60%), 2-propanol (70%) and ABHRs were performed in a subsample. Results  The majority (PS 60·1%; MC 69·5%) of nurses considered ADI to be m…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHand washingAttitude of Health Personnelmedia_common.quotation_subjectOccupational diseasePilot ProjectsDermatologyHand DermatosesNursing Staff HospitalDermatitis ContactAge DistributionHygieneInternal medicineGermanymedicineHumansSex DistributionAdverse effectmedia_commonEthanolbusiness.industryHygieneMiddle AgedPatch Testsmedicine.diseaseSurgeryDisinfectionTolerabilityDermatitis OccupationalHand eczemaIrritant contact dermatitisAnti-Infective Agents LocalFemalebusinessContact dermatitisHand DisinfectionThe British journal of dermatology
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The MOAHLFA index of irritant sodium lauryl sulfate reactions: first results of a multicentre study on routine sodium lauryl sulfate patch testing

2004

In a multicentre study of the German Contact Dermatitis Research Group, sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) 0.25% and 0.5% aq. has been added to routine allergen patch tests to assess its properties as a convenient diagnostic indicator of individual susceptibility to irritation at the time of patch testing. Previous studies indicated that irritant SLS reactivity may be related to individual factors such as age and sex. As these factors are, in turn, among the important predictors of contact allergy to many allergens, e.g. summarized in the 'MOAHLFA index', the impact of the MOAHLFA factors on irritant SLS patch test reactivity, and thus a potential for confounding, was assessed in the 5971 particip…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsHand DermatosesDermatologyLeg Dermatosesmedicine.disease_causeLogistic regressionSeverity of Illness IndexDermatitis Atopic030207 dermatology & venereal diseases03 medical and health sciencesSex Factors0302 clinical medicineAllergenRisk FactorsmedicineHumansImmunology and AllergyRisk factorintegumentary systemChemistryConfoundingAge FactorsSodium Dodecyl SulfatePatch testConfounding Factors EpidemiologicPatch Testsmedicine.diseaseDermatology3. Good healthSurgeryDermatitis Occupational030220 oncology & carcinogenesisToxicityIrritantsDermatitis IrritantFemaleDisease SusceptibilityIrritationContact dermatitisFacial DermatosesContact Dermatitis
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