Results 141 to 150 of about 1,055 (197)
COMMENTS ON SANDALWOOD OIL PHOTOALLERGY
Archives of Dermatology, 1968 To the Editor.— In a recent article in theArchives( 96 :62, 1967), Starke described a case of photoallergy which was ascribed in the title to sandalwood oil. However, one reading the article finds that the material in question was a mixture of dubious composition with no positive relation to sandalwood oil.
T. D. Parks
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Archives of Dermatology, 1975 A 54-year-old woman had a recurrent pruritic eruption in light-exposed areas. She had a combination of three types of hypersensitivity to chlorpromazine, ie, allergic contact dermatitis, photocontact dermatitis, and immediate allergic photosensitivity. Immediate wheal reactions were found after long-wave ultraviolet light irradiation at photopatch test
Takeshi Horio
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Prolonged Photosensitivity following Contact Photoallergy to Ketoprofen
Dermatology, 2000 We report the third case of prolonged photosensitivity secondary to contact photoallergy to topical ketoprofen, a 2-arylpropionic acid derivative. The patient suffered from persistent photosensitivity for more than 1 year after the withdrawal of ketoprofen with recurrent eruptions on sun-exposed skin areas.
Brigitte Albes +5 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 ...
Laila Almeida +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 ...
Laila Almeida +5 more
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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 ...
H. Araki, T. Kobori
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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 ...
H. Araki, T. Kobori
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Photopheresis; the risk of photoallergy
Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: Biology, 1996Photopheresis is a therapy for several T-cell-mediated disorders, aiming at a specific immune response against the pathogenic clone of T cells involved. With photopheresis, a mixture of patients' buffy coat and plasma, which contains 8-methoxypsoralen (8-MOP), is diluted with phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) and exposed to ultraviolet A radiation (UVA).
H.Peter van Iperen +1 more
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Contact Photoallergy to Isothipendyl Chlorhydrate [PDF]
Dermatology, 2012 Isothipendyl 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.
Nadia Chouini-Lalanne +9 more
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Photoallergy to promazine hydrochloride
Contact Dermatitis, 2017n ...
Romita, Paolo +2 more
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Archives of Dermatology, 1968
This paper describes three cases of photoallergy to the phototoxic agent methoxsalen (8-methoxypsoralen). Compared to the usual phototoxic response, less time and less ultraviolet energy were required to evoke this photoallergic reaction. Clinically and histologically, the picture mimicked contact allergy. Closed patch tests, using in vitro ultraviolet
James E. Fulton, Isaac Willis
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This paper describes three cases of photoallergy to the phototoxic agent methoxsalen (8-methoxypsoralen). Compared to the usual phototoxic response, less time and less ultraviolet energy were required to evoke this photoallergic reaction. Clinically and histologically, the picture mimicked contact allergy. Closed patch tests, using in vitro ultraviolet
James E. Fulton, Isaac Willis
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