Results 331 to 340 of about 13,945,334 (387)
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Bioengineering and the patch test
Contact Dermatitis, 1988Several non‐invasive techniques based on different physical principles have been developed to investigate skin function and have been used for patch test assessment. In the present paper, the advantages and the defects of these methods are described in the light of the more recent data available in literature.
H. I. Maibach, Enzo Berardesca
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Reproducibility of patch tests
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1989Patch tests with a series of 39 substances were performed in 41 patients on one side of the upper aspect of the back. Testing was repeated on the contralateral side of the back 1 week later (sequential testing). In 35 other patients, duplicate patch test series were simultaneously applied on both sides of the back (concomitant testing).
Johannes Ring +2 more
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1949
AN ATTEMPT was made to develop a histoplasmin patch test similar to the tuberculin patch test. Since many analogies exist between histoplasmosis and tuberculosis, such a test was expected to be practicable. Histoplasmin patch tests were prepared in the following way: 16 square centimeters of thin filter paper was saturated with a solution consisting ...
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AN ATTEMPT was made to develop a histoplasmin patch test similar to the tuberculin patch test. Since many analogies exist between histoplasmosis and tuberculosis, such a test was expected to be practicable. Histoplasmin patch tests were prepared in the following way: 16 square centimeters of thin filter paper was saturated with a solution consisting ...
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To patch or not to patch: What is your threshold for patch testing?
American Journal of Contact Dermatitis, 1999Patch testing is as much art as it is science; we all are influenced by our clinical experience as well as by the literature. In an effort to assist those new to this often underutilized technique, we have solicited comments from five experienced clinicians about when to patch test and when not to patch test.
Anthony F. Fransway +4 more
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Clinics in Dermatology, 1986
Abstract Living plants and natural plant products, such as balsams, turpentines, and the aroma chemicals found in perfumes and in flavorings, are among the most common causes of contact dermatitis. Most of the dermatitis-producing plants belong to a limited number of plant families, and many of the plant sensitizers that have been isolated belong to ...
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Abstract Living plants and natural plant products, such as balsams, turpentines, and the aroma chemicals found in perfumes and in flavorings, are among the most common causes of contact dermatitis. Most of the dermatitis-producing plants belong to a limited number of plant families, and many of the plant sensitizers that have been isolated belong to ...
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Contact Dermatitis, 1975
A way of adapting a treatment room for patch lest purposes is described.
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A way of adapting a treatment room for patch lest purposes is described.
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Patch testing in non‐immediate cutaneous adverse drug reactions: value of extemporaneous patch tests
Contact Dermatitis, 2017H. Assier +5 more
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The use of patch tests in the diagnosis of delayed hypersensitivity drug eruptions
International Journal of Dermatology, 2016Nasreen Hassoun-Kheir +2 more
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