Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
A. Birnie, J. English (2007)
Immediate hypersensitivity to paraphenylenediamineContact Dermatitis, 56
P. Saitta, R. Brancaccio (2007)
Allergic contact dermatitis to pimecrolimusContact Dermatitis, 56
I. Jowsey, D. Basketter, J. McFadden, P. Kullavanijaya, I. Duangdeeden (2006)
Elicitation response characteristics to permanent hair dye in paraphenylenediamine‐allergic volunteersContact Dermatitis, 55
K. Aalto-Korte, K. Alanko, O. Kuuliala, R. Jolanki (2007)
Late reactions in patch tests: a 4‐year review from a clinic of occupational dermatologyContact Dermatitis, 56
Sarah Quartier, M. Garmyn, Sophie Becart, A. Goossens (2006)
Allergic contact dermatitis to copolymers in cosmetics – case report and review of the literatureContact Dermatitis, 55
B. Knudsen, A. Lerbæk, Jeanne Duus, Johansen, Torkil Menné (2006)
Chromate allergy from contact with leather furnishingsContact Dermatitis, 54
M. Matura, Maria Sköld, Anna Börje, K. Andersen, M. Bruze, P. Frosch, A. Goossens, J. Johansen, C. Svedman, I. White, A. Karlberg (2006)
Not only oxidized R‐(+)‐ but also S‐(−)‐limonene is a common cause of contact allergy in dermatitis patients in EuropeContact Dermatitis, 55
This study gives alarming evidence of the sensitization to paraphenylenediamine by use of paraphenylenediamine-containing hair dyes
E. Paulsen, L. Christensen, K. Andersen (2006)
Miconidin and miconidin methyl ether from Primula obconica Hance: new allergens in an old sensitizerContact Dermatitis, 55
A prospective study that highlights the possibility of sensitization to paraphenylenediamine by patch testing
White Ir (2006)
Second cite. Contact allergy to hair dyes is a well-recognized problem.Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 31
Die Frau, B. Hausen (2006)
Die rote FrauAktuelle Dermatologie, 32
This analysis of fragrances proves that important fragrance sensitizers can occur in higher concentrations than approved by legislation
Sheena Patel, D. Basketter, D. Jefferies, I. White, R. Rycroft, J. McFadden, S. Ho (2007)
Patch test frequency to p‐phenylenediamine: follow up over the last 6 yearsContact Dermatitis, 56
(2006)
The red lady
U. Hillen, S. Grabbe, W. Uter (2007)
Patch test results in patients with scalp dermatitis: analysis of data of the Information Network of Departments of Dermatology *Contact Dermatitis, 56
Kristina Shaffer, Juan Jaimes, M. Hordinsky, G. Zielke, E. Warshaw (2006)
Allergenicity and Cross‐Reactivity of Coconut Oil Derivatives: A Double‐Blind Randomized Controlled Pilot StudyDermatitis, 17
(2006)
P - Phenylenediamine
P. Frosch, S. Rastogi, C. Pirker, T. Brinkmeier, K. Andersen, M. Bruze, C. Svedman, A. Goossens, I. White, W. Uter, E. Arnau, J. Lepoittevin, J. Johansen, T. Menné (2005)
Patch testing with a new fragrance mix – reactivity to the individual constituents and chemical detection in relevant cosmetic productsContact Dermatitis, 52
(2003)
Directive 2003 / 15 / EC of the European Parliament and the Council of 27 February 2003
M. Lauriére, C. Pecquet, I. Bouchez‐Mahiout, J. Snégaroff, O. Bayrou, N. Raison-Peyron, M. Vigan (2006)
Hydrolysed wheat proteins present in cosmetics can induce immediate hypersensitivitiesContact Dermatitis, 54
H. Schubert (2006)
Skin diseases in workers at a perfume factoryContact Dermatitis, 55
M. Laing, F. Powell, D. O'sullivan, Corina Nagle, F. Keane (2006)
The influence of contact dermatitis on career change in hairdressersContact Dermatitis, 54
P. Jung, G. Sesztak-Greinecker, F. Wantke, M. Götz, R. Jarisch, W. Hemmer (2006)
A painful experience: black henna tattoo causing severe, bullous contact dermatitisContact Dermatitis, 54
H. Søsted, J. Johansen, K. Andersen, T. Menné (2006)
Severe allergic hair dye reactions in 8 childrenContact Dermatitis, 54
A. Api (2006)
Only Peru Balsam extracts or distillates are used in perfumeryContact Dermatitis, 54
Teresa Pereira, M. Flour, A. Goossens (2007)
Allergic contact dermatitis from modified colophonium in wound dressingsContact Dermatitis, 56
D. Becker, V. Mahler, C. Szliska, H. Löffler, J. Brasch, U. Hillen, A. Schnuch, P. Elsner (2005)
The concentration of para‐phenylenediamine (PPD) for routine patch testing in a standard series needs to be redefinedContact Dermatitis, 53
D. Basketter, D. Jefferies, B. Safford, N. Gilmour, I. Jowsey, J. Mcfadden, Wannisa Chansinghakul, I. Duangdeeden, P. Kullavanijaya (2006)
The impact of exposure variables on the induction of skin sensitizationContact Dermatitis, 55
H. Søsted, T. Menné, J. Johansen (2006)
Patch test dose–response study of p‐phenylenediamine: thresholds and anatomical regional differencesContact Dermatitis, 54
D. Belsito, J. Fowler, D. Sasseville, J. Marks, V. Leo, F. Storrs (2006)
Delayed‐Type Hypersensitivity to Fragrance Materials in a Select North American PopulationDermatitis, 17
W. Uter, J. Geier, A. Schnuch, P. Frosch (2007)
Patch test results with patients’ own perfumes, deodorants and shaving lotions: results of the IVDK 1998–2002 1Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 21
(2006)
Hair dye epidemiology in general population and diagnostics
S. Rastogi, H. Søsted, J. Johansen, T. Menné, R. Bossi (2006)
Unconsumed precursors and couplers after formation of oxidative hair dyesContact Dermatitis, 55
Kristina Ryberg, M. Isaksson, B. Gruvberger, M. Hindsén, E. Zimerson, M. Bruze (2006)
Contact allergy to textile dyes in southern SwedenContact Dermatitis, 54
D. Gawkrodger, J. English (2006)
How safe is patch testing to PPD?British Journal of Dermatology, 154
U. Hillen, U. Jappe, P. Frosch, D. Becker, J. Brasch, M. Lilie, T. Fuchs, B. Kreft, C. Pirker, J. Geier (2006)
Late reactions to the patch‐test preparations para‐phenylenediamine and epoxy resin: a prospective multicentre investigation of the German Contact Dermatitis Research GroupBritish Journal of Dermatology, 154
This paper highlights that patch testing with patients' materials is needed to detect individual sensitization
M. Sheu, E. Simpson, S. Law, F. Storrs (2006)
Allergic contact dermatitis from a natural deodorant: a report of 4 cases associated with lichen acid mix allergy.Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 55 2
M. Teixeira, Liesbet Wachter, E. Ronsyn, A. Goossens (2006)
Contact allergy to para‐phenylenediamine in a permanent eyelash dyeContact Dermatitis, 55
H. Søsted, U. Hesse, T. Menné, K. Andersen, J. Johansen (2005)
Contact dermatitis to hair dyes in a Danish adult population: an interview‐based studyBritish Journal of Dermatology, 153
Carl Green, C. Holden, D. Gawkrodger (2007)
Contact allergy to topical medicaments becomes more common with advancing age: an age‐stratified studyContact Dermatitis, 56
S. Rastogi, J. Johansen, R. Bossi (2007)
Selected important fragrance sensitizers in perfumes – current exposuresContact Dermatitis, 56
Daniel Shaw, H. Maibach, L. Eichenfield (2007)
Allergic contact dermatitis from pimecrolimus in a patient with tacrolimus allergy.Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 56 2
J. White, D. Basketter, C. Pease, D. Sanders, J. McFadden (2007)
Intermittent exposure to low‐concentration paraphenylenediamine can be equivalent to single, higher‐dose exposureContact Dermatitis, 56
P. Frosch, C. Pirker, S. Rastogi, K. Andersen, M. Bruze, C. Svedman, A. Goossens, I. White, W. Uter, E. Arnau, J. Lepoittevin, T. Menné, J. Johansen (2005)
Patch testing with a new fragrance mix detects additional patients sensitive to perfumes and missed by the current fragrance mixContact Dermatitis, 52
T. Hughes, N. Stone (2007)
Benzophenone 4: an emerging allergen in cosmetics and toiletries?Contact Dermatitis, 56
E. Paulsen, Lars Christensen, K. Andersen (2007)
Compositae dermatitis from airborne parthenolideBritish Journal of Dermatology, 156
‘New’ contact allergens Jochen Brasch Purpose of review Introduction Due to the continuously changing environmental conditions, Contact sensitization may occur in susceptible individ- it is necessary to regularly monitor and update the spectrum uals following appropriate exposure to potential contact of contact allergens that elicit contact dermatitis. New allergens. The clinically relevant spectrum of contact contact allergens and known contact allergens with allergens keeps changing due to the emergence of new currently increasing importance need to be identified for allergenic substances and to changing exposure to known diagnostic and preventive purposes. contact allergens. This review will cover both of these Recent findings aspects but it will concentrate on issues that are likely to Within the last few years, allergic contact allergy to a attain a more general importance in the future. number of substances derived from plants and other materials was reported for the first time. Furthermore, it has Recently detected allergens become obvious that dyes, especially Nature, with its plants and other materials, is still a source paraphenylenediamine-related dyes, and fragrances are of allergens that have not previously been identified. sources of contact allergens with increasing frequency. It is Miconidin and miconidin methyl ester were isolated from likely
Current Opinion in Allergy and Clinical Immunology – Wolters Kluwer Health
Published: Oct 1, 2007
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.