Minimizing the risks of missing a contact allergy

Dermatology

Volumn 202, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 186-189

  Goossens, A ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS LEUVEN   (Belgium)

^b UNIVERSITY OF LEUVEN   (Belgium)

Author keywords

Clinical symptoms; Contact dermatitis; Cross reactions; Diagnosis; False negative tests; Patch testing; Relevance; Test technique

Indexed keywords

ANAMNESIS; CLINICAL EXAMINATION; CLINICAL FEATURE; CONFERENCE PAPER; CONTACT ALLERGY; CONTACT DERMATITIS; CROSS REACTION; DIAGNOSTIC ACCURACY; HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RISK; SKIN TEST;

ALLERGENS; DERMATITIS, ALLERGIC CONTACT; FALSE NEGATIVE REACTIONS; HUMANS; SKIN; SKIN TESTS;

EID: 0035054635     PISSN: 10188665     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1159/000051632     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (45)

1. Recognizing allergic contact dermatitis
2. Histological distinction between early allergic and irritant patch test reactions: Follicular spongiosis may be characteristic of early allergic contact dermatitis
3. Dermal contact dermatitis caused by allergy to palladium
4. Non-eczematous contact reactions
5. Noneczematous contact dermatitis
6. Non-eczematous occupational contact reactions
7. Erythema-multiforme-like lesions from triamcinolone acetonide
8. Erythema-multiforme-like contact dermatitis from budesonide
9. Akute atypische Kontakt-dermatitis durch Bufexamac
10. Erythema-multiforme-like contact dermatitis due to phenylbutazone
11. Vasculites de contact aux topiques contenant des anti-inflammatoires non stéroïdiens ou des antalgiques
12. Relevant contact sensitivities in patients with the diagnosis of oral lichen planus
13. Textile dermatitis in Israel: A retrospective study
14. Pustular allergic contact dermatitis from minoxidil
15. Lymphomatoid contact dermatitis: A syndrome produced by epicutaneous hypersensitivity
16. Lymphomatoid eosinophilic reaction to gold earrings
17. Atypical presentation of textile dye sensitization
18. Pigmented contact dermatitis and chemical depigmentation
19. Occupational pigmentary disorders
20. The so-called contact dermatoses
21. Psoriasis of the hands köbnerizing in contact dermatitis
22. Interférences thérapeutiques et tests épicutanés
23. How large a proportion of contact sensitivities are diagnosed with the European Standard Series?
24. Experience with supplemental allergens in the diagnosis of contact dermatitis
25. Contact dermatitis from impurities in alcohol
26. A case of contact dermatitis due to impurities of cetyl alcohol
27. Contact allergy to allyl glycidyl ether present as an impurity in 3-glycidyloxypropyltrimethoxysilane, a fixing additive in silicone and polyurethane resins
28. Air oxidation of d-limonene (the citrus solvent) creates potent allergens
29. Are contact allergens stable in patch test preparations? Investigation of the degradation of d-limonene hydroperoxides in petrolatum
30. Stability of corticosteroid patch test preparations
31. Patch-test concentrations and vehicles for testing contact allergens
32. Patch testing with ultrasonic bath extracts
33. Colophony (resin) in newspapers may contribute to hand eczema
34. The repeated open application test (ROAT)
35. Patch testing without a kit
36. Use of buffer solutions for patch testing
37. Protein contact dermatitis: Aimed testing with foods
38. Patch testing with low concentrations of budesonide detects contact allergy
39. Contact dermatitis to topical corticosteroids: Diagnostic problems
40. Patch test reactions at D4, D5, D6
41. The outcome of an additional patch-test reading on days 6 or 7
42. Patch testing with budesonide in serial dilutions: A multicentre study of the EECDRG
43. What is a relevant contact allergy?
44. Reactions to corticosteroids: Some new aspects regarding cross-sensitivity