Footwear depigmentation

Contact Dermatitis

Volumn 35, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 117-118

  Bajaj, A K ^a   Gupta, S C ^a   Chatterjee, A K ^a  

^a MLN MEDICAL COLLEGE   (India)

Author keywords

Chemical leucoderma; Footwear depigmentation; Malanotoxicity; Monobenzyl ether of hydroquinone; Shoes; Vitiligo

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; DEPIGMENTATION; HUMAN; LEUKODERMA; PATCH TEST; SHOE; TROPICS; VITILIGO;

DERMATITIS, ALLERGIC CONTACT; HUMANS; HYDROQUINONES; HYPOPIGMENTATION; SHOES;

EID: 0029949555     PISSN: 01051873     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0536.1996.tb02313.x     Document Type: Article

References (8)

1. Bajak A K, Gupta S C, Chatterjec A K, Singh K G. Shoe dermatitis in India: further observations. Contact Dermatitis 1991: 24: 149-151.
2. Bajaj A K, Gupta S C, Chatterjee A K. Contact depigmentation of the breast. Contact Dermatitis 1991: 24: 58.
3. Bleehan S S, Pathak M A, Hori Y, Fitzpatrick T B. Depigmentation of skin with 4-isopropyl-catechol, mercaptoamines and other compounds. J Invest Dermatol 1968: 50: 102-117.
4. Gellin G A, Possick P A, Davis I H. Occupational depigmentation due to 4-tertiary butyl catechol (TBC). J Occup Med 1970: 12: 386-389.
5. Kahn G. Depigmentation caused by phenolic detergent germicides. Arch Dermatol 1970: 102: 177-187.
6. Malten K E, Seutter E, Hara I, Nakajima T. Occupational vitiligo due to para tertiary-butyl phenol and homologues. Trans St John's Hosp Dermatol Soc 1971: 57: 115-134.
7. Gellin G A. Pigment response. Occupational disorders of pigmentation. Cited by Maibach H 1: Occupational and industrial dermatology, 2nd edition. Chicago: Year Book Medical Publishers, 1987: 134-141.
8. Oliver E A, Schwartz L, Warren L. Occupational leukoderma: preliminary report. JAMA 1939: 113: 927-928.