Results 91 to 100 of about 386 (132)
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Systemic photoallergy to terbinafine
Allergy: European Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2010exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Asthma Research, 1966
In recent years, we have become aware of a relatively high incidence of ohotoallergic dermatitis due to ingested and externally applied drugs at our OPD. These skin diseases have called our attention to the investigation on their basic mechanisms. These drugs are sulfonamides, benzothiadiazines, sulforylurea hypoglycemics, antibiotics, phenothiazines ...
T, Kobori, H, Araki
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In recent years, we have become aware of a relatively high incidence of ohotoallergic dermatitis due to ingested and externally applied drugs at our OPD. These skin diseases have called our attention to the investigation on their basic mechanisms. These drugs are sulfonamides, benzothiadiazines, sulforylurea hypoglycemics, antibiotics, phenothiazines ...
T, Kobori, H, Araki
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Archives of Dermatology, 1972
Photoallergy can be defined as an acquired altered reactivity of the skin presumably dependent on the development of circulation antibodies or cell-mediated immune responses. In contrast to phototoxic reactions, photoallergic responses are uncommon and consist clinically of immediate urticarial or delayed papular and eczematous lesions.
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Photoallergy can be defined as an acquired altered reactivity of the skin presumably dependent on the development of circulation antibodies or cell-mediated immune responses. In contrast to phototoxic reactions, photoallergic responses are uncommon and consist clinically of immediate urticarial or delayed papular and eczematous lesions.
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Phototoxicity and photoallergy
Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, 1999Photosensitivity may be phototoxic or photoallergic. Phototoxicity is much more common. There are 2 types of phototoxicity: photodynamic, which requires oxygen, and nonphotodynamic, which does not. Reactions induced by porphyrin molecules, coal tar derivatives, and many drugs are photodynamic.
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Phototoxicity and photoallergy in man
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1983Photosensitivity is the broad term used to denote adverse reactions to the sun. These reactions may be phototoxic or photoallergic. Phototoxic reactions are much more common than photoallergic reactions. Phototoxic reactions may be photodynamic or nonphotodynamic in nature, the primary difference being that photodynamic reactions require oxygen ...
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Contact Photoallergy to Isothipendyl Chlorhydrate
Dermatology, 2012Isothipendyl chlorhydrate is an azaphenothiazine, an active ingredient of an antipruriginous gel, Apaisyl gel® (Merck Médication Familiale, Dijon, France). Although Apaisyl gel is registered and used worldwide, we present the first case of contact photoallergy to isothipendyl chlorhydrate to our knowledge.
N, Bibas +9 more
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Archives of dermatology, 1989
Incorrect diagnosis of photoallergy to sunscreen products represents a unique clinical dilemma. Increasing sunscreen usage for suspected idiopathic photosensitivity or a change to a sunscreen containing the same photoallergen only worsens the problem. While photoallergy to p-aminobenzoic acid and its esters is well known by dermatologists and the lay ...
E, Knobler +5 more
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Incorrect diagnosis of photoallergy to sunscreen products represents a unique clinical dilemma. Increasing sunscreen usage for suspected idiopathic photosensitivity or a change to a sunscreen containing the same photoallergen only worsens the problem. While photoallergy to p-aminobenzoic acid and its esters is well known by dermatologists and the lay ...
E, Knobler +5 more
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CONTACT PHOTOALLERGY TO TRIBROMSALICYLANILIDE
British Journal of Dermatology, 1969SUMMARY. . It has been demonstrated that 5,4′ -dibromsalicylanilide (5,4′DBS) and 4′-monobromsalicy Ianilide (4′MBS) are produced by irradiating 3,5,4′-tribromsalicylanilide (TBS) and 5,4′DBS respectively in vitro. By further irradiation a coloured product is produced.
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Photoallergies to Fenticlor and Multifungin
Archives of Dermatology, 1967Photoallergy to fenticlor (S7) in three patients and to Multifungin in four patients is reported. Fenticlor (bis[2-hydroxy-5-chlorphenyl] sulfide), is related chemically to bithionol. Multifungin (5-bromo-4′-chlorosalicylanilide), is related chemically to tribromosalicylanilide. Fenticlor and Multifungin are used as antifungal applications in Australia.
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