Photodermatitis - Open Access .click

Results 131 to 140 of about 844 (185)

Current Allergy and Asthma Reports, 2017
The photodermatoses represent a group of disorders of sensitivity to light that continue to pose difficulties in diagnosis and management. Photodermatoses are of interest to allergists because many photosensitive skin disorders have immunologic underpinnings, and patients often present to clinic complaining of "allergy" to the sun. We provide a concise
Jake E Turrentine, Ponciano D Cruz
exaly +4 more sources

Contact Photodermatitis From Bithionol

Archives of Dermatology, 1963
Patients with contact photodermatitis from bithionol fall into two groups: (a) Transient contact reactors with normal MED. * (b) "Persistent light reactors" with lowered MED and positive WGT. Patch tests to bithionol are usually negative but photopatch tests to bithionol are positive and eczematous.
Richard D Baughman
exaly +4 more sources

Carrots and Photodermatitis

Archives of Dermatology, 1978
To the Editor.— There have been numerous reports concerning the use of beta carotene for erythropoietic protoporphyria, polymorphous light eruption, and other photosensitive disorders. In the SeptemberArchives(113:1229-1232, 1977), clinical responses appeared to correlate with serum beta carotene levels of greater than 400 μg/dl. To achieve this range,
Jeffry P. Rattet
openaire +2 more sources

Photosensitivity and Photodermatitis in Childhood

Dermatologic Clinics, 1986
Photosensitivity disorders of children are uncommon, except for banal overexposure reactions to sunlight. Although the long-term sequelae of chronic or intense sun exposure are not often seen in children, physicians should advise patients of the harmful effects and irreversible skin damage that results from unduly prolonged sun exposure.
Guinter Kahn
openaire +3 more sources

PHOTODERMATITIS FROM A SUNSCREENING AGENT

Archives of Dermatology, 1970
To the Editor.— This is a report of contact photodermatitis from the sunscreening agent 2-ethoxyethyl p -methoxycinnamate (EEMC). This agent is present in numerous sun-protective preparations. It rarely causes allergic contact dermatitis. 1 Report of a Case.— A 60-year-old white woman presented with an acute erythematous and vesicular eruption ...
Thomas F. Goodman
openaire +3 more sources

Contact Photodermatitis