Results 81 to 90 of about 313 (121)
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Effectiveness of various barrier preparations in preventing and/or ameliorating experimentally produced Toxicodendron dermatitis

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1992
Despite extensive research on hyposensitization and prior application of topical barrier preparations, efforts to prevent Toxicodendron dermatitis have been only minimally successful.Seven different barrier creams were evaluated for topical protection against experimentally produced Toxicodendron dermatitis in a randomized, double-blind study.Twenty ...
S A, Grevelink, D F, Murrell, E A, Olsen
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LEUKODERMA FOLLOWING DERMATITIS VENENATA (RHUS TOXICODENDRON)

Archives of Dermatology, 1925
In a review of the literature we have found reports of leukoderma following many dermatologic conditions, 1 but so far as we were able to search, there is no recorded case following dermatitis venenata. REPORT OF CASE H. W., a man, white, aged 30, a salesman, born in the United States, was referred to us on Aug.
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Allergic contact dermatitis to Toxicodendron succedaneum (rhus tree): an autumn epidemic.

The New Zealand medical journal, 1995
To document all cases of allergic contact dermatitis (phytodermatitis) due to contact with Toxicodendron succedaneum (rhus tree) presenting to a dermatology clinic during 1993.Case-note review of all cases of phytodermatitis attributed to exposure to rhus tree seen during 1993 in a dermatology clinic.Twenty cases of phytodermatitis to T succedaneum ...
M, Rademaker, M B, Duffill
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Clinical and immunologic features of systemic contact dermatitis from ingestion of Rhus (Toxicodendron)

Contact Dermatitis, 2003
Oral or parenteral exposure to certain contact allergens may elicit an eczematous skin reaction in sensitized individuals. This phenomenon has been called systemic contact dermatitis (SCD) and is relatively rare when compared with classical contact dermatitis. We reviewed and analysed the clinical and immunologic features of 42 patients with SCD caused
Seok-Hun, Oh   +2 more
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The specific diagnosis and treatment of poison ivy (rhus toxicodendron) dermatitis

Journal of Allergy, 1938
Abstract 1.1. The extract from the poison ivy plant termed "Rholigen" suitably diluted for patch testing has been found of value in the differential diagnosis of dermatitis regarded as possibly due to contact with poison ivy. 2.2. Observations have been presented in support of the conclusion that the intramuscular injection of this extract in ...
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Botanical Briefs: Contact Dermatitis Induced by Western Poison Ivy (Toxicodendron rydbergii)

Cutis
"Leaves of three, leave it be" serves as an apt caution for avoiding poison ivy (Toxicodendron species) and its dermatitis-inducing sap. Toxicodendron contact dermatitis (TCD) poses a notable burden to the American health care system by accounting for half a million reported cases of allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) annually.
Shawn, Afvari   +2 more
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A clinical evaluation of the prophylactic treatment of poison ivy dermatitis with an alum-precipitated pyridine extract of rhus toxicodendron

Journal of Allergy, 1963
S UBCUTANEOUS injections of an alum-precipitated pyridine extract of Rhus toxicodendron for prophylaxis of poison ivy dermatitis was first described by Strauss and Spain in 1946.l Many subsequent reports2V6 have confirmed its clinical usefulness. The series of relatively few painless injections produces only small local reactions, and is nonsensitizing.
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Treatment of toxicodendron dermatitis (poison ivy and poison oak).

Skin therapy letter, 2001
Toxicodendron dermatitis results from a reaction to an oil soluble oleoresin that is present in many parts of the poison ivy and poison oak plants. Prophylactic measures include avoidance, protective clothing, barrier creams and hyposensitization. Treatments include washing the area immediately with a solvent suitable for lipids and the use of anti ...
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STOMATITIS VENENATA ANAL ORIFICE FROM LEAVES (RHUS AND DERMATITIS OF THE CHEWING POISON IVY TOXICODENDRON)

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1941
The mucous membranes are thought to be less sensitive than the skin to eczematogenous allergens. The skin is often found extremely sensitive to minute doses of a particular allergen while the mucous membrane of the same person remains unaffected by the identical allergen.
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A new flavonoid glycoside from Toxicodendron vernicifluum (Stokes) F.A. Barkley

Natural Product Research, 2023
Meichen Li, Qing Zhu, Guangtong Chen
exaly  

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