Acta Dermato Venereologica · 1975 · 42 citations · 4 references
Natural SciencesFood ScienceMaterials EngineeringAllergyMetallurgyOccupational DermatologyHeavy Metal ContaminationMetal ContaminationStainless SteelsDetergentsNickel Allergic Contact DermatitisNickel Allergy TestingNickel ContaminationNickel Occupational ExposureOccupational Contact AllergyOccupational Nickel ExposureOccupational Skin Allergy
Sweat and household detergents were shown to have the capacity to release nickel from stainless steel. This finding substantiates the thesis that the American-style stainless steel kitchen and other stainless steel commodities can be sources of skin contact allergy with nickel. Furthermore, a negative spot test (DMG) does not reflect the "safety" of a nickel alloy.
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Studies of the effects on the skin of nickel and chromium salts.
Samitz Mh, H Pomerantz · PubMed · 1958 · 35 citations
Safety of Stainless Steel In Nickel Sensitivity
A. A. Fisher · JAMA · 1972 · 12 citations