Textile dye allergic contact dermatitis prevalence

Hatch, Kathryn L.; Maibach, Howard I.

doi:10.1034/j.1600-0536.2000.042004187.x

Cited by 83 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…The prevalence of contact allergy to this dye has been reported to be 0.2-3%. 16 A previous study from our centre reported 17 patients with foot dermatitis caused by basic red 46 dye in particular types of acrylic blend socks. 17 Textile dyes have been reported to cause up to 10% of cases of ACD of the feet.…”

Section: Notable Inclusions To the Australian Baseline Seriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The first Australian Baseline Series: Recommendations for patch testing in suspected contact dermatitis

et al. 2014

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Section: Notable Inclusions To the Australian Baseline Seriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The first Australian Baseline Series: Recommendations for patch testing in suspected contact dermatitis

et al. 2014

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“…Subsequently they reviewed the literature concerning textile dye dermatitis published during the decade before, and four new dye allergens were identified (18). Studies on ACD prevalence, the amount of ACD cases that are presented in a population, were summarized in 2000 (19). Most studies, however, were conducted in Europe, primarily Italy.…”

Section: Allergic Contact Dermatitismentioning

confidence: 99%

Textiles and human skin, microclimate, cutaneous reactions: An overview

Zhong¹,

Xing²,

Pan³

et al. 2012

Dermatotoxicology

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This article overviews research in the interdisciplinary area of textile/skin interaction and related cutaneous intolerance. Microclimate in the skin/clothing system and especially the skin responses relates to the moisture and heat transfer within this system and plays a critical role in skin irritation from textiles. A discussion is then given on skin irritation reactions to textiles, including intolerance caused by chemicals (dyes and finishes) and physical contact/friction. Finally, two skin injuries, blisters and pressure ulcers, which are caused by physical contact, pressure, and friction, are documented. Despite the prevalent problems caused by ill textile/skin interactions, minimal efforts have been devoted to this field. In addition, the in vivo experimental studies infrequently lead to a solid conclusion. The cause may lie in the dramatic variation of skin conditions among individuals as well as among different anatomic sites of the same person. Another reason might be the lack of communications between researchers in the areas of textiles and dermatology.Keywords: Textiles; Human skin; Microclimate; Cutaneous reaction; Irritation INTRODUCTIONThe skin is a large barrier organ that protects the human body from environmental hazards (heat, cold, chemicals, mechanical forces, etc.) and maintain the integrity of the body, whereas the clothing system provide an extra layer(s) of barrier to enhance the aesthetic, thermophysiological, and sensorial comfort of the wearer. However, direct contact and interactions between textiles and skin may cause reactions, even damage or diseases. This article overviews research in the interdisciplinary area of textile=skin interaction and related skin reactions and injuries. First, a brief description relates microclimate in the skin=clothing system and especially the skin responses to moisture and heat transfer within this system, because this plays a critical role in skin irritation and intolerance caused by textiles. Then follows a discussion on skin irritation reactions to textiles, including dermatitis caused by chemicals (dyes and finishes) and physical contact=friction. Finally, two skin injuries, blisters and pressure ulcers, which are caused by physical contact, pressure, and friction, are discussed. The role that textiles play in the prevention and formation of these injuries is examined. MICROCLIMATEThe stratum corneum (SC) plays an important role in the clinical appearance of the skin as a result of its water-holding capacity and lipidic content (1,2). From the deeper, highly hydrated layers of the epidermis and dermis, a passive flux of water takes place toward the more superficial SC layers, which have a relatively low water content. This is the so-called transepidermal water loss (TEWL) (3), which is a parameter to evaluate the function of SC as a barrier to prevent excessive water loss.Extensive research work has been published on the topic of TEWL (4À7); however, knowledge about influence of textile materials to TEWL is limited.In 1987, Hatch et al. reporte...

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“…Contact to textile fibers or textile dyes causes irritant reactions on skin. [38][39][40] Synthetic dressing and wool, cause irritation and itching on the skin. Cotton is usually recommended for the patients with AE.…”

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confidence: 99%

The Prevalence of Atopic Dermatitis in Adolescents Living in Denizli, Turkey (ISAAC Phase III): Is a Parent Working in Textile Industry a Risk Factor?

Akçay¹,

Duksal²,

Becerir³

et al. 2016

Turkiye Klinikleri J Dermatol

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A AB BS S T TR RA AC CT T O Ob bj je ec ct ti iv ve e: : To evaluate trends in the prevalence of symptoms and risk factors of atopic eczema in 13-14 years old school children in Denizli. M Ma at te er ri ia al l a an nd d M Me et th ho od ds s: : This survey was first conducted in 2002 and repeated in 2008 using the same ISAAC questionnaire in the same age group. Possible risk factors were also asked. R Re es su ul lt ts s: : A total of 3004 children (response rate, 93.8%) in 2002 and 4078 children (response rate, 75%) in 2008 were included into the studies. Doctor diagnosed eczema ever increased from 2.1% to 3% (POR =0.7, 95% CI = 0.52-0.95, p= 0.015). The prevalence of itch rash ever and itch rash in last 12 month decreased respectively from 20.8% to 14.7% (POR =1.52, 95% CI =1.39-1.72, p<0.001) and from 15.4% to 9.5% (POR=1.72, 95% CI=1.49-1.99, p<0.001). The prevalence of itch rash with typical distribution, itch rash cleared completely in last 12 month and kept awake at night by this itchy rash in last 12 month were significantly decreased in 2008. Atopic family history, tumble drying at home, working father or mother in textile industry were found as significant risk factors for atopic eczema in 2008. C Co on nc cl lu us si io on n: : Although the prevalence of doctor diagnosed atopic eczema in 13-14 years age group was found to be increasing in Denizli, this study showed a decrease in the prevalence of typical clinical symptoms and signs of atopic eczema. Atopic family history, tumble drying at home, a working parent in textile industry were important risk factors for doctor diagnosed atopic eczema in 2008. Hayat boyu doktor tanılı egzema %2,1'den %3'e çıkmıştır (POR=0,7, %95 GA= 0,52-0,95 ve p=0,015). Hayat boyu kaşıntılı döküntü ve son 12 aydaki kaşıntılı döküntü sırasıyla %20,8'den %14,7'ye (POR=1,52, %95 GA=1,39-1,72 ve p<0,001) ve %15,4'ten %9,5'e (POR=1,52, %95 GA=1,39-1,72 ve p<0,001) düşmüştür. Tipik dağılımlı kaşıntılı döküntü, son 12 ayda tamamen düzelen kaşıntılı döküntü ve son 12 ayda bu kaşıntılı döküntü nedeniyle uykudan uyanma prevalansı, 2008'de anlamlı olarak azalmıştır. Atopik aile öyküsü, evin içinde çamaşır kurutulması, anne ya da babanın tekstil endüstrisinde çalışması 2008'de atopik egzema için anlamlı risk faktörleri olarak saptanmıştır. S So on nu uç ç: : Bu çalışma; doktor tanılı atopik egzemanın, Denizli'deki 13-14 yaş grubunda artmış olduğunu göstermesine rağmen, atopik egzema bulgularının ve tipik klinik semptomlarınn prevalansında azalma olduğunu göstermiştir. Atopik aile hikayesi, evde çamaşır kurutulması, ebeveynin tekstil endüstrisinde çalışması, 2008'de doktor tanılı atopik egzema için önemli risk faktörleri olarak bulunmuştur.A An na ah h t ta ar r K Ke e l li i m me e l le er r: : Dermatit, atopik; prevalans; risk faktörleri; eğilimler T Tu ur rk ki iy ye e K Kl li in ni ik kl le er ri i J J D De er rm ma at to ol l 2 20 01 16 6; ;2 26 6( (1 1) ): :1 1--9 9

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Textile dye allergic contact dermatitis prevalence

Cited by 83 publications

References 13 publications

The first Australian Baseline Series: Recommendations for patch testing in suspected contact dermatitis

The first Australian Baseline Series: Recommendations for patch testing in suspected contact dermatitis

Textiles and human skin, microclimate, cutaneous reactions: An overview

The Prevalence of Atopic Dermatitis in Adolescents Living in Denizli, Turkey (ISAAC Phase III): Is a Parent Working in Textile Industry a Risk Factor?

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