Results 171 to 180 of about 5,331 (215)
Hand and forearm dermatoses among veterinarians
Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2007 AbstractBackground Infectious and non‐infectious hand and forearm dermatoses are frequent in daily veterinary medicine. In this specific occupation there is a serious impact of skin disease on the lives and careers of veterinarians.Objective In this study we clarify the different occupational dermatoses on hands and forearms among veterinarians ...
D M, Bulcke, S A, Devos
exaly +4 more sources
Occupational hand dermatoses in hospital cleaning personnel
Contact Dermatitis, 1986 Hospital cleaning personnel were examined for occupational dermatoses. 356 persons were included in the study. The UJJC ranged from 20 to 63 years with a mean of 40.1 years. The period prevalence rate of moderate and severe eczema was 12% (10% in men and 19% in women). In 88%, the eczema was of a duration longer than 2 years.
J P Nater
exaly +7 more sources
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Contact Dermatitis, 1984
As a parallel project to a coronary risk factor survey in northern Norway, 14,667 men and women aged 18–55 years answered questions concerning the occurrence or allergic handeczema. 364 men (4.9%) and 961 women (13.2%) had had allergic hand eczema during the previous 12 months, 49 men (0.7%) and 105 women (1.4%) claimed to have had one or more sick ...
G Kavli
exaly +3 more sources
As a parallel project to a coronary risk factor survey in northern Norway, 14,667 men and women aged 18–55 years answered questions concerning the occurrence or allergic handeczema. 364 men (4.9%) and 961 women (13.2%) had had allergic hand eczema during the previous 12 months, 49 men (0.7%) and 105 women (1.4%) claimed to have had one or more sick ...
G Kavli
exaly +3 more sources
The efficacy of localized PUVA therapy for chronic hand and foot dermatoses
Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 1994The response to treatment of all patients enrolled over an 18-month period for localized oral or topical psoralen photochemotherapy (PUVA) of chronic hand and foot dermatoses was retrospectively reviewed. There were broadly similar success rates for the two groups for complete clearance: 61.5% (eight of 13 patients who completed therapy)--oral PUVA, 47.
J L M Hawk
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Other Dermatoses Affecting the Hand: Differential Diagnosis
, 2014 Many skin diseases, unrelated to hand eczema, can affect the hands. The dermatologist has to be alert in individualizing the various entities. Differential diagnosis may be difficult, because several skin conditions may mimic hand eczema, in its clinical variants.
Jean-Marie Lachapelle +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Occupational food‐related hand dermatoses seen over a 10‐year period
Contact Dermatitis, 2012 Background. Protein contact dermatitis was originally defined in 1976 by Hjorth and Roed-Petersen as a distinct kind of dermatitis seen in patients with occupational food contact.
Jeanne D Johansen
exaly +2 more sources
Hand Eczema and Other Hand Dermatoses in South Sweden
Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 1970exaly +2 more sources
Prevalence and risk factors of hand dermatoses among pandan handicrafters
, 2015 Background: Pandan handicraft is one of the industrial sectors which has a significant role in employing people in Kulonprogo, Yogyakarta. Development in this industry makes higher material exposure to the hands during the production procedures, that makes it essential to study the risk of suffering from hand dermatoses among the handicrafters ...
Fajar Waskito, Erni Setiyawati Devi Artami S, Sri AwaliaFebriana,
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Prevalence of hand dermatoses related to latex exposure amongst dentists in Queensland, Australia
International Dental Journal, 2006 OBJECTIVES: To investigate the epidemiology of hand dermatoses symptoms and allergies, particularly those that suggested possible latex allergy. METHODS: In 2004, a self-reporting questionnaire was mailed to a random sample of 400 dentists from the ...
Leggat, Peter A., Smith, Derek R.
exaly +1 more source
FREQUENCY AND ETIOLOGY OF HAND AND FOREARM DERMATOSES AMONG VETERINARIANS
American Journal of Contact Dermatitis, 2002Veterinarians are exposed to a range of skin irritants and allergens, yet few studies have addressed the occurrence of dermatoses among veterinarians.The goals of this study were to determine the frequency of noninfectious hand and forearm dermatoses among Kansas veterinarians, to estimate the role of occupational exposures in the aggravation of such ...
Amanda E, Tauscher, Donald V, Belsito
openaire +3 more sources