All Stories

  1. What's in a name? Atopic dermatitis or atopic eczema, but not eczema alone
  2. Is there a risk using hypoallergenic cosmetic pediatric products in the United States?
  3. Variants incaspase-14gene as risk factors for xerosis and atopic dermatitis
  4. Occupational exposure to metallic cobalt in a baker
  5. Association between cobalt allergy and dermatitis caused by leather articles – a questionnaire study
  6. Common filaggrin gene mutations and risk of cervical cancer
  7. Skin Allergy Caused by Organic Acid Anhydrides
  8. ‘Allergyapp’ – a novel app(lication) to detect contact allergens in cosmetic products
  9. Nickel and Cobalt Release From Children’s Toys Purchased in Denmark and the United States
  10. Eucalyptus contact allergy
  11. Causes of epidermal filaggrin reduction and their role in the pathogenesis of atopic dermatitis
  12. Characteristics of chromium‐allergic dermatitis patients prior to regulatory intervention for chromium in leather: a questionnaire study
  13. Copper hypersensitivity
  14. Failure of total hip implants: metals and metal release in 52 cases
  15. Occupational contact dermatitis in blue‐collar workers: results from a multicentre study from the Danish Contact Dermatitis Group (2003–2012)
  16. Epicutaneous exposure to nickel induces nickel allergy in mice via a MyD88‐dependent and interleukin‐1‐dependent pathway
  17. Metal release and metal allergy after total hip replacement with resurfacing versus conventional hybrid prosthesis
  18. Associations of Filaggrin Gene Loss-of-Function Variants and Human Papillomavirus-Related Cancer and Pre-Cancer in Danish Adults
  19. Mobile Phone Dermatitis in Children and Adults: A Review of the Literature
  20. Contributions of human tissue analysis to understanding the mechanisms of loosening and osteolysis in total hip replacement
  21. Evidence That Loss-of-Function Filaggrin Gene Mutations Evolved in Northern Europeans to Favor Intracutaneous Vitamin D3 Production
  22. Filaggrin Is a Predominant Member of the Denaturation-Resistant Nickel-Binding Proteome of Human Epidermis
  23. The nickel dose–response relationship by filaggrin genotype (FLG)
  24. p‐Phenylenediamine and other allergens in hair dye products in the United States: a consumer exposure study
  25. Allergic chromium dermatitis from wearing ‘chromium‐free’ footwear
  26. Filaggrin
  27. Treatment of Hand Eczema Caused by Hyperhidrosis
  28. Filaggrin Gene Loss-of-Function Mutations and Exposure to Endocrine Disrupting Environmental Chemicals
  29. Filaggrin, Human Papillomavirus, and the Cervix
  30. Occupational contact dermatitis in hairdressers: an analysis of patch test data from the Danish Contact Dermatitis Group, 2002–2011
  31. No Association between Loss-of-Function Mutations in filaggrin and Diabetes, Cardiovascular Disease, and All-Cause Mortality
  32. Hexavalent chromium in leather is now regulated in European Union member states to limit chromium allergy and dermatitis
  33. Does cobalt spot testing of copper items result in false‐positive test reactions?
  34. Metal Hypersensitivity Reactions to Implants
  35. Consumer leather exposure: an unrecognized cause of cobalt sensitization
  36. The impact of common metal allergens in daily devices
  37. Chemical allergy in humans: Fresh perspectives
  38. A holistic view on dermatitis: Patch testing should be considered in patients with atopic dermatitis
  39. Filaggrin compound heterozygous patients carry mutations in trans position
  40. Psoriasis and the Framingham risk score in a Danish hospital cohort
  41. The cobalt spot test – further insights into its performance and use
  42. Patch Testers’ Opinions Regarding Diagnostic Criteria for Metal Hypersensitivity Reactions to Metallic Implants
  43. Carriers of filaggrin gene (FLG) mutations avoid professional exposure to irritants in adulthood
  44. New UK nickel‐plated steel coins constitute an increased allergy and eczema risk
  45. Severe occupational protein contact dermatitis caused by fish in 2 patients with filaggrin mutations
  46. Nickel may be released from iPhone® 5
  47. Vitamin D Status, Filaggrin Genotype, and Cardiovascular Risk Factors: A Mendelian Randomization Approach
  48. Topical Antihistamines Display Potent Anti-Inflammatory Activity Linked in Part to Enhanced Permeability Barrier Function
  49. Increased expression of glucagon‐like peptide‐1 receptors in psoriasis plaques
  50. Atopic dermatitis, filaggrin mutations and irritant contact dermatitis
  51. Filaggrin mutations are strongly associated with contact sensitization in individuals with dermatitis
  52. Education, communication, and nickel allergy–now is the time for stricter discipline
  53. Associations of Filaggrin Gene Loss-of-Function Variants with Urinary Phthalate Metabolites and Testicular Function in Young Danish Men
  54. Chromium and Allergic Reponses
  55. Association between Loss-of-Function Mutations in the Filaggrin Gene and Self-Reported Food Allergy and Alcohol Sensitivity
  56. Is there a flip‐side to nickel use in coins?
  57. The cost of nickel allergy: a global investigation of coin composition and nickel and cobalt release
  58. Clinical Presentation of Atopic Dermatitis by Filaggrin Gene Mutation Status during the First 7 Years of Life in a Prospective Cohort Study
  59. Facial allergic contact dermatitis caused by fragrance ingredients released by an electric shaver
  60. Nickel may be released from laptop computers
  61. Skin barrier abnormality caused by filaggrin (FLG) mutations is associated with increased serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D concentrations
  62. Nickel allergy and dermatitis following use of a laptop computer
  63. A novel multiplex analysis of filaggrin polymorphisms: A universally applicable method for genotyping
  64. Mechanisms in cutaneous drug hypersensitivity reactions
  65. Xerosis is latitude dependent and affects the propensity to develop atopic disease
  66. The hands in health and disease of individuals with filaggrin loss‐of‐function mutations: clinical reflections on the hand eczema phenotype
  67. A patient's drawing helped the physician to make the correct diagnosis: occupational contact allergy to isothiazolinone
  68. Allergic nickel dermatitis caused by playing the guitar: case report and assessment of nickel release from guitar strings
  69. Coin exposure may cause allergic nickel dermatitis: a review
  70. Systemic allergic (contact) dermatitis
  71. Consequences of occupational food‐related hand dermatoses with a focus on protein contact dermatitis
  72. Presumed primary contact sensitization to methylisothiazolinone from paint: a chemical that became airborne
  73. Self‐testing for contact sensitization to hair dyes – scientific considerations and clinical concerns of an industry‐led screening programme
  74. Mycoplasma Pneumoniae–Associated Mucositis: By Any Other Name Is Not So Sweet
  75. The Sino-American Belt Study
  76. Cardiovascular risk factors in subjects with psoriasis: a cross‐sectional general population study
  77. Contact allergy to epoxy resin: risk occupations and consequences
  78. Occupational food‐related hand dermatoses seen over a 10‐year period
  79. Chromium in leather footwear—risk assessment of chromium allergy and dermatitis
  80. Cobalt spot test used for diagnosis of occupationally‐related exposure to cobalt‐containing powder
  81. Chromium in leather footwear-risk assessment of chromium allergy and dermatitis
  82. The critical review of methodologies and approaches to assess the inherent skin sensitization potential (skin allergies) of chemicals Part III
  83. The critical review of methodologies and approaches to assess the inherent skin sensitization potential (skin allergies) of chemicals Part II
  84. The critical review of methodologies and approaches to assess the inherent skin sensitization potential (skin allergies) of chemicals Part I
  85. Interaction between filaggrin null mutations and tobacco smoking in relation to asthma
  86. Systemic contact dermatitis following oral exposure to tramadol in a patient with allergic contact dermatitis caused by buprenorphine
  87. Hyperkeratotic Dermatitis of the Palms
  88. Cobalt Sensitization and Dermatitis
  89. Acute and Recurrent Vesicular Hand Dermatitis
  90. Filaggrin Gene Defects and Dry Skin Barrier Function
  91. Connubial Allergic Contact Dermatitis Caused by Fragrance Ingredients
  92. Cobalt release from implants and consumer items and characteristics of cobalt sensitized patients with dermatitis
  93. Excessive nickel release from mobile phones-a persistent cause of nickel allergy and dermatitis
  94. The ‘overall yield’ with the baseline series - a useful addition to the array of MOAHLFA factors describing departmental characteristics of patch tested patients
  95. Provocation test with metallic palladium in a palladium-allergic patient
  96. Assessment of nickel and cobalt release from 200 unused hand-held work tools for sale in Denmark — Sources of occupational metal contact dermatitis?
  97. Hypersensitivity reactions to metallic implants – diagnostic algorithm and suggested patch test series for clinical use
  98. A cobalt spot test was useful in the diagnostic work-up of a cobalt allergic patient suffering from oral hypersensitivity to cobalt
  99. Two cases of airborne allergic contact dermatitis caused by methylisothiazolinone in paint
  100. Nickel and cobalt allergy before and after nickel regulation – evaluation of a public health intervention
  101. Contact allergy and human biomonitoring - an overview with a focus on metals
  102. Nomenclature of metal allergens in contact dermatitis
  103. Allergic contact dermatitis in a nurse caused by airborne rubber additives
  104. Palladium allergy prevalence might be underestimated because of an inadequate test allergen
  105. Revision of the European standard for control of the EU nickel restriction - a probable improvement for European citizens
  106. Clinical work-up of a highly reactive nickel-allergic patient
  107. Non-allergic cutaneous reactions in airborne chemical sensitivity – A population based study
  108. Cobalt release from inexpensive earrings from Thailand and China
  109. Metal allergen of the 21st century-a review on exposure, epidemiology and clinical manifestations of palladium allergy
  110. Latex allergy and filaggrin null mutations
  111. The increase in p-phenylenediamine allergy in Denmark is not explained by an increase in contact allergy to para group chemicals
  112. Prevalence of benzocaine and lidocaine patch test sensitivity in Denmark: temporal trends and relevance
  113. The EU Nickel Directive revisited-future steps towards better protection against nickel allergy
  114. No association between metal allergy and cardiac in-stent restenosis in patients with dermatitis-results from a linkage study
  115. Nonallergic rhinitis and its association with smoking and lower airway disease: A general population study
  116. Occupational hand eczema caused by nickel and evaluated by quantitative exposure assessment
  117. Nickel reactivity and filaggrin null mutations - evaluation of the filaggrin bypass theory in a general population
  118. Absence of metal allergy in patients with very late drug-eluting stent thrombosis: A pilot study
  119. Fluctuations in the prevalence of chromate allergy in Denmark and exposure to chrome‐tanned leather
  120. Metals
  121. Prevention of Allergic Contact Dermatitis: Safe Exposure Levels of Sensitizers
  122. Prevalence and cause of methylisothiazolinone contact allergy
  123. Patch test reactivity to metal allergens following regulatory interventions: a 33‐year retrospective study
  124. A spot test for detection of cobalt release – early experience and findings
  125. Cobalt release from inexpensive jewellery: has the use of cobalt replaced nickel following regulatory intervention?
  126. Filaggrin null mutations and association with contact allergy and allergic contact dermatitis: results from a tertiary dermatology clinic
  127. Formaldehyde exposure and patterns of concomitant contact allergy to formaldehyde and formaldehyde‐releasers
  128. Sensitivity and specificity of the nickel spot (dimethylglyoxime) test
  129. Assessment of nickel release from earrings randomly purchased in China and Thailand using the dimethylglyoxime test
  130. Filaggrin haploinsufficiency among patients with dermatitis from a tertiary referral centre: early findings and possible phenotype
  131. Temporal trends of preservative allergy in Denmark (1985–2008)
  132. The epidemiology of hand eczema in the general population – prevalence and main findings*
  133. Significance of the S100A4 Protein in Psoriasis
  134. The association between metal allergy, total hip arthroplasty, and revision
  135. The association between hand eczema and nickel allergy has weakened among young women in the general population following the Danish nickel regulation: results from two cross‐sectional studies
  136. Prevalence of nickel and cobalt allergy among female patients with dermatitis before and after Danish government regulation: A 23-year retrospective study
  137. Nickel allergy in patch‐tested female hairdressers and assessment of nickel release from hairdressers' scissors and crochet hooks
  138. Metal Allergy—A Review on Exposures, Penetration, Genetics, Prevalence, and Clinical Implications
  139. Cobalt allergy and suspected aseptic lymphocyte‐dominated vascular‐associated lesion following total hip arthroplasty
  140. Nickel release from inexpensive jewelry and hair clasps purchased in an EU country — Are consumers sufficiently protected from nickel exposure?
  141. Mobile phones are now covered by the European Union Nickel Directive
  142. Acceptable risk of contact allergy in the general population assessed by CE–DUR – A method to detect and categorize contact allergy epidemics based on patient data
  143. p‐Phenylenediamine sensitization is more prevalent in central and southern European patch test centres than in Scandinavian: results from a multicentre study
  144. Nickel Allergy in Danish Women before and after Nickel Regulation
  145. Occupational irritant contact dermatitis in a carpenter exposed to wood from Brazilian rainforest tree Manilkara bidentata
  146. Contact dermatitis caused by nickel release from hair clasps purchased in a country covered by the EU Nickel Directive
  147. Epidemiological data on consumer allergy to p‐phenylenediamine
  148. Results from additional nickel patch test readings in a sample of schoolgirls from the general population
  149. Drug‐elicited systemic allergic (contact) dermatitis – update and possible pathomechanisms
  150. Trends of contact allergy to fragrance mix I and Myroxylon pereirae among Danish eczema patients tested between 1985 and 2007*
  151. Hypersensitivity to local anaesthetics – update and proposal of evaluation algorithm
  152. The outcome of dimethylglyoxime testing in a sample of cell phones in Denmark
  153. Nickel release from earrings purchased in the United States: The San Francisco earring study
  154. The epidemiology of contact allergy in the general population – prevalence and main findings
  155. 10‐year prevalence of contact allergy in the general population in Denmark estimated through the CE‐DUR method
  156. Is there a risk of active sensitization to PPD by patch testing the general population?
  157. Contact allergy epidemics and their controls*
  158. Rapid differentiation between clinically relevant mycobacteria in microscopy positive clinical specimens and mycobacterial isolates by line probe assay