Results 251 to 260 of about 456,020 (289)
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BMJ, 2016
Colin Deas Campbell trained at St Thomas’ Hospital, London after being demobilised from the navy. On qualifying he wished to enter general practice and after several jobs—which included Steyning (West Sussex), Dunbar (East Lothian), and Nottingham—while seeking the ideal practice, he was offered the job as the GP for the village of Waddesdon ...
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Colin Deas Campbell trained at St Thomas’ Hospital, London after being demobilised from the navy. On qualifying he wished to enter general practice and after several jobs—which included Steyning (West Sussex), Dunbar (East Lothian), and Nottingham—while seeking the ideal practice, he was offered the job as the GP for the village of Waddesdon ...
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American Journal of Contact Dermatitis, 1998
Three cases are reported of individuals allergic to cocamide DEA, also known as coconut diethanolamide. In two cases, multiple other cutaneous allergies were present. In both instances, cocamide DEA was present in several personal care products used by the patients. In the third case, occupational exposure was suspected.
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Three cases are reported of individuals allergic to cocamide DEA, also known as coconut diethanolamide. In two cases, multiple other cutaneous allergies were present. In both instances, cocamide DEA was present in several personal care products used by the patients. In the third case, occupational exposure was suspected.
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Journal of the American College of Toxicology, 1986
Cocamide DEA, Lauramide DEA, Linoleamide DEA, and Oleamide DEA are fatty acid diethanolamides that may contain 4–33% diethanolamine. These ingredients are used in cosmetics at concentrations of <0.1–50%, with most products containing 1–25% diethanolamide. Cocamide DEA and Lauramide DEA are inactive ingredients in prescription drugs.
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Cocamide DEA, Lauramide DEA, Linoleamide DEA, and Oleamide DEA are fatty acid diethanolamides that may contain 4–33% diethanolamine. These ingredients are used in cosmetics at concentrations of <0.1–50%, with most products containing 1–25% diethanolamide. Cocamide DEA and Lauramide DEA are inactive ingredients in prescription drugs.
openaire +1 more source

