Clinical & Experimental Allergy · 1972 · 128 citations · 9 references
PharmacyToxicologyAllergyHypersensitivityOccupational ToxicologyOccupational AllergyOccupational Heavy Metal ExposureOccupational Lung DiseaseRespiratory AllergyRespiratory ToxicologyInorganic SaltsMetal Allergy TestingOccupational Allergy TestingOccupational Asthma AssessmentOccupational Inhalation HazardsOccupational Inhalation ToxicologyPlatinum CompoundsPlatinum Salt Allergy
Summary Sixteen workers, from a platinum refinery, with respiratory disease were tested with solutions of complex salts of platinum and ten gave immediate prick test reactions to concentrations of 10 −4 −10 −6 and immediate nasal reactions in seven out of eleven tested to concentrations of 10 3 −10 −8 . Occupational‐type exposure inhalation tests to the dust from mixtures of 40 mg of the platinum salt with 1 kg of lactose gave immediate asthmatic reactions in eight and in one of these a late reaction, all also giving immediate prick test reactions. The asthmatic reactions were inhibited by disodium cromoglycate. In two with negative prick tests, late asthmatic reactions were elicited. The occupational‐type exposure test provides a safe, acceptable procedure for etiological diagnosis.
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Asthma due to inhaled chemical agents—tolylene di‐isocyanate
J. Pepys, Christopher Pickering, A. B. X. Breslin et al. · Clinical & Experimental Allergy · 1972 · 110 citations
Life Sciences, Pharmacology, Allergy +13
Respiratory allergy caused by platinum salts
Samuel O. Freedman, John Krupey · Journal of Allergy · 1968 · 69 citations