Life SciencesDermatologyAllergyDermatopathologyHypersensitivityAllergic ConditionsAllergic Skin DiseasesContact AllergyContact DermatitisDrug AllergyPatch TestingAllergic Contact EczemaDrug Patch TestingPatch Test AllergensPatch Test InterpretationPatch Test ReadingsPatch Test Series SelectionTopical Drug Allergy Testing
Provost and Jillson reported that ethylenediamine, a stabilizer present in one widely used topical medicament, caused allergic contact dermatitis. This report documents an additional ten such patients. We also confirmed the finding that patients allergic to ethylenediamine frequently had false negative patch tests to the ethylenediamine containing medicament. Adequate patch testing requires a 1% concentration of ethylenediamine, approximately five times that found in the commercial product. Nearly all our cases were discovered as a result of routine patch testing, reemphasizing the value of a screening patch test series in the diagnosis of occult eczematous disorders.
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Ethylenediamine Contact Dermatitis
Thomas T. Provost · Archives of Dermatology · 1967 · 86 citations
SKIN REACTIONS TO OINTMENT BASES.
N Hjorth, C Trolle-Lassen · PubMed · 1963 · 81 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Immunology +12
Clinical experiences with exposures to ethylene amines.
Dernehl Cu · PubMed · 1951 · 23 citations
Kirk D. Wuepper · JAMA · 1967 · 19 citations
Detection of Neomycin Sensitivity
Emanuel Epstein · Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 1965 · 17 citations
Medicine, Microbiology, Oncology +8