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Valorization of Date Palm (<i>Phoenix dactylifera</i> L.) Fruits and By-Products as High-Value Sustainable Products: A Comprehensive Review on Bioactive Composition, Health Benefits, and Industrial Applications. [PDF]
MoleculesDjaoudene O +2 more
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An Update on New and Existing Treatments for the Management of Melasma. [PDF]
Am J Clin DermatolGan C, Rodrigues M.
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A framework to mitigate the risk of chemical leukoderma: Consumer products
Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, 2022Chemical leukoderma is an acquired depigmentation of the skin caused by repeated exposure to specific agents damaging to epidermal melanocytes. Case reports of chemical leukoderma have been associated with some consumer products. To date, there are no well-accepted approaches for evaluating and minimizing this risk.
Shengde Wu +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Chemical leukoderma: Fact or fancy
American Journal of Contact Dermatitis: Official Journal of the American Contact Dermatitis Society, 1995Abstract Leukoderma is reported to be caused by chemicals. This type of depigmentation and the chemicals that might cause it have not been clearly documented. We attempted to address this issue by reviewing the Western literature related to this topic.
James J Nordlund
exaly +3 more sources
Chemical leukoderma: An insight of pathophysiology and contributing factors
Toxicology and Industrial HealthChemical leukoderma, or chemical-based vitiligo, is a dermal disease triggered by exposure to chemicals and characterized by the emergence of depigmentation or hypopigmentation of the skin. The etiology of this condition is associated with exposure to various chemical substances present in both occupational and non-occupational settings.
Amita Suneja Dang +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Dermatitis®, 2016
Chemical leukoderma, often clinically mimicking idiopathic vitiligo and other congenital and acquired hypopigmentation, is an acquired form of cutaneous pigment loss caused by exposure to a variety of chemicals that act through selective melanocytotoxicity. Most of these chemicals are phenols and aromatic or aliphatic catechols derivatives.
BONAMONTE, Domenico +5 more
openaire +4 more sources
Chemical leukoderma, often clinically mimicking idiopathic vitiligo and other congenital and acquired hypopigmentation, is an acquired form of cutaneous pigment loss caused by exposure to a variety of chemicals that act through selective melanocytotoxicity. Most of these chemicals are phenols and aromatic or aliphatic catechols derivatives.
BONAMONTE, Domenico +5 more
openaire +4 more sources
Chemical Leukoderma Induced by Herbal Oils
Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 2010Background: Chemical leukoderma (CL) may result from repeated exposure to specific chemical compounds such as industrial chemicals, cosmetics, and personal articles. The incidence of CL is reportedly increasing rapidly in developing countries. Objective:
Sudip Kumar, Ghosh +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Chemical Leukoderma Associated with Vicks VapoRub.
The Journal of clinical and aesthetic dermatology, 2011Chemical leukoderma is seen in a variety of clinical settings. We present a case of leukoderma associated with the phenolic derivative thymol found in a common over-the-counter medication for nasal congestion. The proposed mechanism for this type of leukoderma is presented along with other sources of phenolic and catecholic derivatives.
Kathryn E, Boyse, Matthew J, Zirwas
openaire +1 more source