American Journal of Industrial Medicine · 1992 · 31 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesDermatologyImmunologyAllergyHypersensitivityOccupational DermatologyAllergic ConditionsAllergic DiseaseAllergic Skin DiseasesAnaphylaxisOccupational AllergyPatch TestingAnaphylaxis PathophysiologyHouse Dust Mite AllergensHouse Dust Mite ExposureHouse Dust Mite SensitivityObstructive Ventilatory DefectOccupational Skin AllergyPatch Test AllergensPatch Test Readings
A case of occupational asthma in a wool and cotton dyer handling reactive dyes is described. The patient was skin positive, but asymptomatic to house dust mites. A bromoacrilamidic dye (Lanasol Yellow 4G) has been identified through chamber inhalation challenge as being responsible for the sensitization. A very short (4-minute) exposure produced a severe immediate obstructive ventilatory defect followed by arterial hypotension and urticaria. Bronchial hyperresponsiveness as tested through metacholine challenge was absent both in basal conditions and after the dye challenge. Both prick and patch test for the dye were positive in the absence of any sign of contact dermatitis.
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Immediate‐type hypersensitivity to reactive dyes
K Alanko, Helena Keskinen, Fred Björkstén et al. · Clinical & Experimental Allergy · 1978 · 76 citations
Life Sciences, Immunology, Allergy +14
Allergic dermatoses and respiratory diseases from reactive dyes
Tuula Estlander · Contact Dermatitis · 1988 · 71 citations