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Surveillance of occupational skin disease: EPIDERM and OPRA
TLDR
High rates of contact dermatitis were seen in reports from both schemes for chemical operatives, machine tool setters and operatives, coach and spray painters and metal workers, and for women, high rates were found for hairdressers, biological scientists and laboratory workers, nurses and those working in catering.
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Parastomal pyoderma gangrenosum: clinical features and management.
TLDR
Parastomal PG is far more common than previous reports would suggest, and it may be associated with diseases other than inflammatory bowel disease.
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Skin disorders in amputees.
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Incidence by occupation and industry of work-related skin diseases in the United Kingdom, 1996-2001.
TLDR
Findings identify jobs and types of work where contact with causal agents is common and potentially preventable and are identified among skilled workers in the petrochemical and rubber and plastic manufacturing industries.
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Safety and health in the construction industry
  • M. Beck
  • Computer Science, Medicine
    BMJ
  • 20 October 1990
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Contact hypersensitivity to topical corticosteroids
  • A. Burden, M. Beck
  • Medicine, Biology
    The British journal of dermatology
  • 1 November 1992
TLDR
The value of TP as a marker of corticosteroid hypersensitivity is reinforced by this study, but no satisfactory marker was found for the 9·2% of cases not detected by TP.
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Screening for corticosteroid contact hypersensitivity
TLDR
Both tixocortol pivalate and budesonide should be included in the standard series of corticosteroid contact allergy and there may be a case for extending this further.
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Allergic contact dermatitis from latex rubber
TLDR
Patch testing with latex should be considered where contact dermatitis to a latex rubber‐containing product is suspected, e.g. gloves and footwear.
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The prevalence of corticosteroid allergy in two U.K. centres: prescribing implications
TLDR
The results suggest that predominant use of non‐fluorinated corticosteroids (hydrocortisone, hydrocort isone‐17‐butyrate and budesonide) results in a higher prevalence of corticosterone contact allergy in comparison with those areas using a greater proportion of fluorinated cortiosteroids.
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Neomycin: a review with particular reference to dermatological usage
TLDR
Neomycin is an aminoglycoside produced by Streptomyces fradiae and was isolated in 1949 and, because it is a mixture, amounts are usually measured in units.
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