Archives of Dermatology · 1980 · 66 citations · 11 references
Life SciencesDermatologyAllergyDermatopathologyHypersensitivityAllergic ConditionsAllergic RhinitisAllergic Skin DiseasesContact DermatitisDrug AllergySkin IrritationAldehyde MetabolitesContact Urticaria SyndromeIngredient CompositionMouthwash UseSubjectsUrticaria ImmunopathologyUrticarial Dermatitis
Lip swelling developed following the use of a cinnamic aldehyde-containing mouthwash in a woman with allergic rhinitis and asthma. Open application of the mouthwash on the antecubital fossae of the patient and control subjects produced immediate erythematous or urticarial responses in all tested individuals. Subsequent investigation established cinnamic aldehyde as the responsible ingredient. The incidence of positive reactions was shown to depend on site of application, vehicle, concentration, and time of reading. Of several related cinnamates, only cinnamic acid produced easily detectable responses at similar concentrations.
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Howard I. Maibach · Archives of Dermatology · 1975 · 262 citations
Sensitivity to 35 essential oils
Edward Rudazki, Z Grzywa, Wladvslaw S. Bruo · Contact Dermatitis · 1976 · 83 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Allergy +8
Immediate reactions to patch tests with balsam of Peru
Margit Forsbeck, E Skog · Contact Dermatitis · 1977 · 71 citations
Mechanism of cinnamaldehyde sensitization*
Vimala Majeti, Raymond R. Suskind · Contact Dermatitis · 1977 · 54 citations