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This third volume in an exciting and detailed series on contact
allergens provides monographs of all 384 topical drugs which have
caused contact allergy/allergic contact dermatitis. The monographs
present: Identification section; Contact allergy (general
population, patients with dermatitis, case reports and case
series); Cross-reactions; Patch test sensitization; Photocontact
allergy; and Immediate contact reactions (contact urticaria).
Separate chapters present an overview of all aspects of allergic
contact dermatitis to topical drugs, contact allergy to non-drug
ingredients in topical pharmaceuticals and a preview of
delayed-type allergy to systemic drugs (to be discussed in Volume
4). Key Features: Presents monographs of all known topical drugs
which have caused contact allergy/allergic contact dermatitis
Provides a full literature review of relevant topics of allergenic
topical drugs Identifies IUPAC names, synonyms, CAS and EC numbers,
structural and chemical formulas, Merck Index monographs, and
advises on patch testing Presents non-drug allergens in topical
pharmaceuticals Covers an extensive amount of information to
benefit dermatologists, allergists, and all others interested in
drug allergy
This second volume in an exciting and detailed series on contact
allergens provides monographs of all 181 fragrances and 79
essential oils which have caused contact allergy / allergic contact
dermatitis, including the indicators for fragrance allergy
(fragrance mixes I and II and Myroxylon pereirae resin [Balsam of
Peru]) and non-fragrance allergens in botanical products used in
the perfume industry. The monographs present: Identification
section; Contact allergy (general population, patients with
dermatitis, case reports and case series); Cross-reactions; Patch
test sensitization; Presence in products and chemical analyses;
Other side effects (irritant contact dermatitis, photosensitivity,
immediate-type reactions, systemic side effects) and more. Key
Features: Presents monographs of all known fragrance chemicals and
essential oils which have caused contact allergy / allergic contact
dermatitis Provides a full literature review of relevant topics of
allergenic fragrances and essential oils Identifies INCI and IUPAC
names, synonyms, CAS and EC numbers, structural formulas, RIFM and
Merck Index monographs, SCCS opinions, IFRA and EU restrictions and
advises on patch testing Presents an alphabetical list of all
synonyms indicating their INCI names Covers an extensive amount of
information to benefit dermatologists, allergists, and non-medical
professionals involved with the research, development and marketing
of fragrances and essential oils
This fourth volume in an exciting and detailed series on contact
allergens and drug allergy provides monographs of all 507 systemic
drugs which have caused delayed-type cutaneous drug
hypersensitivity reactions and/or occupational allergic contact
dermatitis. The monographs present: Identification section;
Occupational allergic contact dermatitis; and Cutaneous adverse
drug reactions from systemic drugs caused by type IV (delayed-type)
hypersensitivity, as shown by positive patch tests (e.g.
maculopapular eruption, acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis
[AGEP], symmetrical drug-related intertriginous and flexural
exanthema [SDRIFE], fixed drug eruption, drug reaction with
eosinophilia and systemic symptoms [DRESS], and photosensitivity).
Separate chapters present an overview of the spectrum of allergic
cutaneous drug reactions, diagnostic tests, immediate contact
reactions (contact urticaria), and systemic drugs that have
acquired delayed-type hypersensitivity only by cross-reactivity.
Key Features: Presents monographs of all known systemic drugs which
have caused delayed allergic cutaneous drug reactions and/or
occupational allergic contact dermatitis Provides an extensive
literature review of relevant topics of allergenic systemic drugs,
part of which is hard or impossible to find in database searches
Identifies IUPAC names, synonyms, CAS and EC numbers, structural
and chemical formulas, Merck Index monographs, and advises on patch
testing Presents immediate contact reactions (contact urticaria)
from systemics drugs and delayed-type hypersensitivity in drugs
caused only by cross-reactivity Covers an extensive amount of
information to benefit dermatologists, allergists, and all others
interested in drug allergy
Monographs in Contact Allergy, Volume 1: Non-Fragrance Allergens in
Cosmetics (Part 1 and Part 2) is the first 2-part volume in an
exciting series on contact allergy. It presents over 500 natural or
synthetic chemicals and compounds which have caused allergic
contact dermatitis in cosmetic products. Included here are INCI
names, synonyms, description/definition, CAS and EU numbers,
chemical class, function in cosmetics, molecular formula,
structural formula and advice on patch tests. A full literature
review is given of patch testing in patients, case reports of
cosmetic allergic contact dermatitis, irritant contact dermatitis,
photosensitivity, immediate contact reactions and systemic side
effects. This text is suitable for anyone with an interest in
contact allergy, from university students to professionals, and all
readers will find this informative and detailed series an
invaluable resource. Key Features: Monographs of all known
non-fragrance chemicals and substances which have caused allergic
contact dermatitis from their presence in cosmetic products
Provides lists of all functional groups (such as antioxidants,
preservatives, artificial nail building, emollients, hair dyeing,
hair colorants) in both the EU and US formats and all chemicals in
these groups which have caused cosmetic allergy Presents an
alphabetical list of all synonyms indicating their INCI names
Reported cross-reactions, pseudo-cross-reactions and co-reactions,
patch test sensitization and presence in cosmetic products
(including data from FDA's Voluntary Cosmetic Registration Program)
and chemical analyses are discussed Covers an extensive amount of
information to benefit dermatologists, allergists, and non-medical
professionals involved with the research, development and marketing
of cosmetic products
This third volume in an exciting and detailed series on contact
allergens provides monographs of all 384 topical drugs which have
caused contact allergy/allergic contact dermatitis. The monographs
present: Identification section; Contact allergy (general
population, patients with dermatitis, case reports and case
series); Cross-reactions; Patch test sensitization; Photocontact
allergy; and Immediate contact reactions (contact urticaria).
Separate chapters present an overview of all aspects of allergic
contact dermatitis to topical drugs, contact allergy to non-drug
ingredients in topical pharmaceuticals and a preview of
delayed-type allergy to systemic drugs (to be discussed in Volume
4). Key Features: Presents monographs of all known topical drugs
which have caused contact allergy/allergic contact dermatitis
Provides a full literature review of relevant topics of allergenic
topical drugs Identifies IUPAC names, synonyms, CAS and EC numbers,
structural and chemical formulas, Merck Index monographs, and
advises on patch testing Presents non-drug allergens in topical
pharmaceuticals Covers an extensive amount of information to
benefit dermatologists, allergists, and all others interested in
drug allergy
Essential Oils: Contact Allergy and Chemical Composition provides a
full review of contact allergy to essential oils along with
detailed analyses of the chemical composition of essential oils
known to cause contact allergy. In addition to literature data,
this book presents the results of nearly 6,400 previously
unpublished sample analyses, by far the largest set of essential
oils analyses ever reported in a single source of scientific
literature. Covering 91 essential oils and two absolutes, the book
presents an alphabetical list of all 4,350 ingredients that have
been identified in them, a list of chemicals known to cause contact
allergy and allergic contact dermatitis, and tabular indications of
the ingredients that can be found in each essential oil. The book
discusses contact allergy and allergic contact dermatitis for each
of the oils and absolutes, sometimes able to provide only one or
two reports but drawing upon considerable amounts of literature in
other cases, such as with tea tree oil, ylang-ylang oil, lavender
oil, rose oil, turpentine oil, jasmine absolute, and sandalwood
oil. While limited information on the main components and their
concentrations would be enough for most dermatologists, this book
gives extensive coverage not only to improve levels of medical
knowledge and quality of patient care, but also for the benefit of
professionals beyond clinical study and practice, such as chemists
in the perfume and cosmetics industries, perfumers, academic
scientists working with essential oils and fragrances,
aromatherapists, legislators, and those involved in the production,
sale, and acquisition of essential oils. Key Features: Provides a
full literature review of contact allergy to and chemical
composition of 91 essential oils and two absolutes Presents the
largest set of analytical reports on essential oils in scientific
literature to date Provides tables of all chemicals which can be
found in each essential oil with concentrations Presents an
alphabetical list of 4,350 ingredients identified in the oils and
absolutes with their synonyms and specifying in which oils each
chemical can be present Provides a tabular list of all known
allergens to the oils discussed Includes reference tables on the
quantitative composition of essential oils that are of regulatory
use to the fragrance industry Covers an extensive amount of
information to benefit non-medical professionals involved with the
research, production, distribution, and use of essential oils and
products containing essential oils
This second volume in an exciting and detailed series on contact
allergens provides monographs of all 181 fragrances and 79
essential oils which have caused contact allergy / allergic contact
dermatitis, including the indicators for fragrance allergy
(fragrance mixes I and II and Myroxylon pereirae resin [Balsam of
Peru]) and non-fragrance allergens in botanical products used in
the perfume industry. The monographs present: Identification
section; Contact allergy (general population, patients with
dermatitis, case reports and case series); Cross-reactions; Patch
test sensitization; Presence in products and chemical analyses;
Other side effects (irritant contact dermatitis, photosensitivity,
immediate-type reactions, systemic side effects) and more. Key
Features: Presents monographs of all known fragrance chemicals and
essential oils which have caused contact allergy / allergic contact
dermatitis Provides a full literature review of relevant topics of
allergenic fragrances and essential oils Identifies INCI and IUPAC
names, synonyms, CAS and EC numbers, structural formulas, RIFM and
Merck Index monographs, SCCS opinions, IFRA and EU restrictions and
advises on patch testing Presents an alphabetical list of all
synonyms indicating their INCI names Covers an extensive amount of
information to benefit dermatologists, allergists, and non-medical
professionals involved with the research, development and marketing
of fragrances and essential oils
Monographs in Contact Allergy, Volume 1: Non-Fragrance Allergens in
Cosmetics (Part 1 and Part 2) is the first 2-part volume in an
exciting series on contact allergy. It presents over 500 natural or
synthetic chemicals and compounds which have caused allergic
contact dermatitis in cosmetic products. Included here are INCI
names, synonyms, description/definition, CAS and EU numbers,
chemical class, function in cosmetics, molecular formula,
structural formula and advice on patch tests. A full literature
review is given of patch testing in patients, case reports of
cosmetic allergic contact dermatitis, irritant contact dermatitis,
photosensitivity, immediate contact reactions and systemic side
effects. This text is suitable for anyone with an interest in
contact allergy, from university students to professionals, and all
readers will find this informative and detailed series an
invaluable resource. Key Features: Monographs of all known
non-fragrance chemicals and substances which have caused allergic
contact dermatitis from their presence in cosmetic products
Provides lists of all functional groups (such as antioxidants,
preservatives, artificial nail building, emollients, hair dyeing,
hair colorants) in both the EU and US formats and all chemicals in
these groups which have caused cosmetic allergy Presents an
alphabetical list of all synonyms indicating their INCI names
Reported cross-reactions, pseudo-cross-reactions and co-reactions,
patch test sensitization and presence in cosmetic products
(including data from FDA's Voluntary Cosmetic Registration Program)
and chemical analyses are discussed Covers an extensive amount of
information to benefit dermatologists, allergists, and non-medical
professionals involved with the research, development and marketing
of cosmetic products
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