Results 221 to 230 of about 464,905 (277)

Occupational Allergic Contact Dermatitis due to Rubber Additives in Tunisia: A 27‐Year Retrospective Study of Clinical and Occupational Characteristics

open access: yesContact Dermatitis, EarlyView.
This study analyses data from 80 patients with occupational allergic contact dermatitis due to rubber additives in Tunisia, showing predominant sensitization to thiurams, frequent glove‐related exposure and major involvement of healthcare workers.
Emna Baraketi   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

The plasticisation model of dye diffusion: Part 7

open access: yesColoration Technology, EarlyView.
Abstract Re‐evaluation using the Williams‐Landel‐Ferry equation, of exhaustion/fixation/adsorption data previously reported for four classes of anionic dye onto three different types of wool substrate, revealed that thermally activated dyeing/desorption behaviour is governed by the thermally regulated structural relaxation times of the respective water‐
Stephen M. Burkinshaw
wiley   +1 more source

The plasticisation model of dye diffusion: Part 8

open access: yesColoration Technology, EarlyView.
Abstract Re‐evaluation using the Williams–Landel–Ferry equation, of exhaustion/rate of dyeing/fixation data previously reported for and acid dye, natural dye and two reactive dyes on three different types of silk substrate revealed that thermally activated dye diffusivity is governed by the thermally regulated structural relaxation times of the ...
Stephen M. Burkinshaw
wiley   +1 more source

Delipidisation of wool fibres and the subsequent beneficial properties of delipidised wool fibres

open access: yesColoration Technology, EarlyView.
Abstract Wool fibres are complex matrices of proteins and fatty acids/lipids found both internally and externally. 18‐methyleicosanoic acid (18‐MEA) is covalently bound to the surface of the fibre via a thio‐ester link, and is considered one of the most important lipids as it is responsible for the hydrophobic properties of wool fibres.
Jamie A. Hawkes, David M. Lewis
wiley   +1 more source

High Uric Acid Promotes Stem Leydig Cell Senescence by CCDC90B Mediates Mitochondrial Quality Control Imbalance

open access: yesCell Proliferation, EarlyView.
In hyperuricemia, uric acid inhibits CCDC90B ubiquitination degradation by binding to it. Excessive CCDC90B induces mitochondrial calcium overload, leading to mitochondrial quality control imbalance and ultimately resulting in SLC senescence and decreased testosterone levels.
Jiayu Huang   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source
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PARAPHENYLENEDIAMINE HAIR DYES

Archives of Dermatology, 1952
HAIR DYES have been used since ancient times. There is evidence that the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans used them. The hair dyes used by the ancients were vegetable in origin. Nutgalls, saffron, thapsia, 1 henna, indigo, camomile, sage tea, and many others were used for hair coloring. Dermatitis or systemic poisoning from hair dyes is not known
L, SCHWARTZ, C, BARBAN
openaire   +2 more sources

Sensitivity to hair dyes

Journal of Allergy, 1957
Abstract Patch tests with oxidation (para-) hair dyes were made on 1,024 hospitalized male and female patients. Black hair dyes having the highest concentration of aromatic diamines were used. Two black hair dyes, one based on paraphenylenediamine and the other on paratoluylenediamine, were selected.
F, REISS, M, GAHWYLER, B, LUSTIG
openaire   +2 more sources

Hair Care and Dyeing

2015
Alopecia can be effectively camouflaged or worsened through the use of hair care techniques and dyeing. Proper hair care, involving hair styling and the use of mild shampoos and body-building conditioners, can amplify thinning scalp hair; however, chemical processing, including hair dyeing, permanent waving, and hair straightening, can encourage ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Hair Dye Allergy

Dermatitis®, 2006
Meltem Onder, Canan Kevlekci
openaire   +1 more source

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