Contact Dermatitis · 1987 · 122 citations · 4 references
MedicineDermatologyAllergyHypersensitivityOccupational DermatologyAllergic ConditionsAllergic Skin DiseasesContact AllergyContact DermatitisOccupational AllergyOccupational Skin DiseasesOccupational EczemaOccupational Hand DermatitisOccupational Hand EczemaOccupational Skin AllergensOccupational Skin AllergyOccupational Skin SensitizationPatch Test Readings
Hand eczema among 50 caterers was occupational in 47 and endogenous in 3 cases. Irritants were considered more important than sensitisers. There was a correlation between atopy and sensitisation to type-I but not type-IV allergens. The commonest type-I sensitiser was fish and for type-IV was garlic. Dilutions of garlic and of onion 50% in arachis oil were not irritant and seemed effective patch test materials. The prognosis was not good and the hand eczema continued even in some of those who changed their jobs.
4
Occupational protein contact dermatitis in food handlers
N Hjorth, J Roed‐Petersen · Contact Dermatitis · 1976 · 492 citations
Christos Papageorgiou, J.P. Corbet, F. Menezes-Brandao et al. · Archives of Dermatological Research · 1983 · 96 citations
Scratch‐chamber tests in food handler dermatitis
A. Niinimäki · Contact Dermatitis · 1987 · 90 citations
Life Sciences, Dermatology, Allergy +11
Causes of eczema in the food industry.
N. K. Veien, Thais Hattel, O. Justesen et al. · PubMed · 1983 · 49 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Allergy +13