Manual of Contact Dermatitis: On Behalf of the International Contact Dermatitis Research Group |
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Page 18
... allergens . The arms are often involved at the same time as the hands , but sometimes the hands can be free if they have been protected by gloves or been washed several times each day so that the action of the allergen has been of short ...
... allergens . The arms are often involved at the same time as the hands , but sometimes the hands can be free if they have been protected by gloves or been washed several times each day so that the action of the allergen has been of short ...
Page 20
... allergens ( sensitisers ) 5.1 Chromium Both hexavalent chromium ( chromate and bichromate ) and triv- alent chromium are allergenic . Hexavalent chromium penetrates more easily into the skin and is therefore of greater importance as a ...
... allergens ( sensitisers ) 5.1 Chromium Both hexavalent chromium ( chromate and bichromate ) and triv- alent chromium are allergenic . Hexavalent chromium penetrates more easily into the skin and is therefore of greater importance as a ...
Page 48
... allergen . Clinical impressions can be misleading . It is often difficult to find a connection between dermatitis and allergens which are present in everyday life , e . g . nickel , chromate , rubber , dyes , perfumes . This applies ...
... allergen . Clinical impressions can be misleading . It is often difficult to find a connection between dermatitis and allergens which are present in everyday life , e . g . nickel , chromate , rubber , dyes , perfumes . This applies ...
Contents
Introduction and definition | 9 |
Photo contact dermatitis | 18 |
Patch testing | 54 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acetone acid adhesive agent alcohol alkalis allergens allergic contact dermatitis allergic reaction appear applied avoid Balsam become body cause cause eczema cement chemicals chromate chromium cleaning cleansers clothes cobalt colophony common compounds concentration contact allergy contact eczema contain cosmetics damage detergents develop diamine drugs dyes easily effect epoxy resin especially face factors formaldehyde give given glue hair hand eczema hands healed importance increased indicate industry infrequently injury irritant dermatitis Irritants leather light localised means medicaments mercury metal nickel normally objects occupational occur organic origin oxide paint patch testing patient perfumes person petrolatum phenol phototoxic plants plastic polish positive possible preparations present preservatives protection provoke reaction reasons removed rubber gloves Sensitisers shoes skin soap soft drinks solvents sometimes steroids strong sufficient takes tape tars test reactions test substance topical treatment turpentine usually washing wood