13 results on '"Schliemann, Sibylle"'
Search Results
2. Organic Solvents
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Schliemann, Sibylle, Boman, Anders, Wahlberg, J. E., John, Swen Malte, editor, Johansen, Jeanne Duus, editor, Rustemeyer, Thomas, editor, Elsner, Peter, editor, and Maibach, Howard I., editor
- Published
- 2020
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3. Adverse Effects of Skin Protective Products, Including Sunscreens
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Schliemann, Sibylle, John, Swen Malte, editor, Johansen, Jeanne Duus, editor, Rustemeyer, Thomas, editor, Elsner, Peter, editor, and Maibach, Howard I., editor
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- 2020
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4. European Surveillance System on Contact Allergies (ESSCA)
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Loman, Laura, Uter, Wolfgang, Armario-Hita, José C., Ayala, Fabio, Balato, Anna, Ballmer-Weber, Barbara K., Bauer, Andrea, Bircher, Andreas J., Buhl, Timo, Czarnecka-Operacz, Magdalena, Dickel, Heinrich, Fuchs, Thomas, Giménez Arnau, Ana, John, Swen M., Kränke, Birger, Kręcisz, Beata, Mahler, Vera, Rustemeyer, Thomas, Sadowska-Przytocka, Anna, Sánchez-Pérez, Javier, Scherer Hofmeier, Kathrin, Schliemann, Sibylle, Simon, Dagmar, Spiewak, Radoslaw, Spring, Philip, Valiukevičienė, Skaidra, Wagner, Nicola, Weisshaar, Elke, Pesonen, Maria, Schuttelaar, Marie L. A., Aberer, Werner, Beiteke, Ulrike, Frosch, Peter, Werfel, Thomas, Elsner, Peter, Becker, Detlef, Sliuziaviciene, Gondinga, Kiec-Swierczynska, Marta, Silvestre, Juan F., Ruiz, Inmaculada, Mercader, Pedro, Fernández-Redondo, Virginia, García-Gavín, Juan, Grabbe, J. rgen, Navarini, Alexander, Loman, Laura, Uter, Wolfgang, Armario-Hita, José C, Ayala, Fabio, Balato, Anna, Ballmer-Weber, Barbara K, Bauer, Andrea, Bircher, Andreas J, Buhl, Timo, Czarnecka-Operacz, Magdalena, Dickel, Heinrich, Fuchs, Thoma, Giménez Arnau, Ana, John, Swen M, Kränke, Birger, Kręcisz, Beata, Mahler, Vera, Rustemeyer, Thoma, Sadowska-Przytocka, Anna, Sánchez-Pérez, Javier, Scherer Hofmeier, Kathrin, Schliemann, Sibylle, Simon, Dagmar, Spiewak, Radoslaw, Spring, Philip, Valiukevičienė, Skaidra, Wagner, Nicola, Weisshaar, Elke, Pesonen, Maria, Schuttelaar, Marie L A, Medicina, Dermatology, and Public Health Research (PHR)
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Allergy ,IMPACT ,Population ,610 Medicine & health ,Dermatology ,Disease ,occupational contact dermatiti ,sensitization ,030207 dermatology & venereal diseases ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,irritant contact dermatitis ,Epidemiology ,medicine ,Immunology and Allergy ,ATOPIC-DERMATITIS ,Clinical significance ,030212 general & internal medicine ,NETWORK ,education ,RRID ,Allergic contact dermatitis ,patch testing ,education.field_of_study ,patch test ,Kontaktallergie ,allergic contact dermatitis ,body site ,contact allergy ,business.industry ,SCR_001905 [RRID] ,BASE-LINE SERIES ,Original Articles ,medicine.disease ,RRID:SCR_001905 ,3. Good health ,occupational contact dermatitis ,irritant contact dermatiti ,DISEASES ,Irritant contact dermatitis ,Original Article ,epidemiology ,eczema ,SCR_001905 ,business ,Contact dermatitis ,SKIN - Abstract
Background Irritant contact dermatitis (ICD) is caused by the acute locally toxic effect of a strong irritant, or the cumulative exposure to various weaker physical and/or chemical irritants. Objectives To describe characteristics of patients with ICD in the population patch tested in the European Surveillance System on Contact Allergies (ESSCA; www.essca-dc.org) database. Methods Data collected by the ESSCA in consecutively patch tested patients from January 2009 to December 2018 were analyzed. Results Of the 68 072 patients, 8702 patients were diagnosed with ICD (without concomitant allergic contact dermatitis [ACD]). Hand and face were the most reported anatomical sites, and 45.7% of the ICD was occupational ICD (OICD). The highest proportions of OICD were found in metal turners, bakers, pastry-cooks and confectionery makers. Among patients diagnosed with ICD, 45% were found sensitized with no relevance for the current disease. Conclusions The hands were mainly involved in OICD also in the subgroup of contact dermatitis patients, in whom relevant contact sensitization had been ruled out, emphasizing the need for limiting irritant exposures. However, in difficult to treat contact dermatitis, unrecognized contact allergy, or unrecognized clinical relevance of identified allergies owing to incomplete or wrong product ingredient information must always be considered. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
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- 2021
5. Pitfalls and Errors in Patch Testing: Suggestions for Quality Assurance
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Elsner, Peter U., Schliemann, Sibylle, Lachapelle, Jean-Marie, editor, Bruze, Magnus, editor, and Elsner, Peter U., editor
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- 2014
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6. Protective Creams and Emollients
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Antonov, Dimitar, Schliemann, Sibylle, Elsner, Peter, Rustemeyer, Thomas, editor, Elsner, Peter, editor, John, Swen-Malte, editor, and Maibach, Howard I., editor
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- 2012
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7. Organic Solvents
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Schliemann, Sibylle, Boman, Anders, Wahlberg†, Jan E., Rustemeyer, Thomas, editor, Elsner, Peter, editor, John, Swen-Malte, editor, and Maibach, Howard I., editor
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- 2012
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8. Adverse Effects of Skin Protective Products, Including Sunscreens
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Schliemann, Sibylle, Rustemeyer, Thomas, editor, Elsner, Peter, editor, John, Swen-Malte, editor, and Maibach, Howard I., editor
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- 2012
- Full Text
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9. Contact Dermatitis Due to Irritation
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Antonov, Dimitar, Schliemann, Sibylle, Elsner, Peter, Rustemeyer, Thomas, editor, Elsner, Peter, editor, John, Swen-Malte, editor, and Maibach, Howard I., editor
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- 2012
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10. Contact dermatitis and sensitization in professional musicians
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Kraft, Magdalena, Schubert, Steffen, Geier, Johannes, Worm, Margitta, Beiteke, Ulrike, Dissemond, Joachim, Buhl, Timo, Schäkel, Knut, Pföhler, Claudia, Brasch, Jochen, Bauer, Andrea, Kreft, Burkhard, Schliemann, Sibylle, Darsow, Ulf, Becker, Detlef, Forchhammer, Stephan, Hartmann, Karin, Witte, Jana, Pfützner, Wolfgang, Coras-Stepanek, Brigitte, Skudlik, Christoph, Wagner, Nicola, Aberer, Werner, Emmert, Steffen, Baron, Jens Malte, Siedlecki, Katharina, Baur, Vera, Schmieder, Astrid, Weisshaar, Elke, Grunwald-Delitz, Heidrun, Trautmann, Axel, Bircher, Andreas, Szliska, Christiane, Weiß, Johannes, Effendy, Isaak, Jünger, Michael, Brehler, Randolf, Molin, Sonja, Werfel, Thomas, Dickel, Heinrich, Rieker-Schwienbacher, Juliane, Vieluf, Dieter, Stadler, Rudolf, Simon, Dagmar, Fartasch, Manigé, Navarini, Alexander, Treudler, Regina, Nestoris, Stefan, Mechtel, Dirk, Schröder-Kraft, Claudia, Löffler, Harald, Fischer, Matthias, Koch, André, Raap, Ulrike, Grabbe, Jürgen, di Lucca, Julie, Zutt, Markus, Spring, Philipp, and Prager, Welf
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Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Medizin ,Musical instrument ,Dermatology ,Disease ,Leg Dermatoses ,030207 dermatology & venereal diseases ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Germany ,Odds Ratio ,medicine ,Humans ,Immunology and Allergy ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Occupational skin diseases ,Allergic contact dermatitis ,Sensitization ,business.industry ,Atopic dermatitis ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,3. Good health ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Dermatitis, Occupational ,Austria ,Dermatitis, Allergic Contact ,Multivariate Analysis ,Irritant contact dermatitis ,Dermatitis, Irritant ,Female ,business ,Contact dermatitis ,Facial Dermatoses ,Music ,Switzerland - Abstract
BACKGROUND Professional musicians have prolonged and intense physical contact with their instruments. This can lead to occupational skin diseases, particularly irritant and allergic contact dermatitis. OBJECTIVES To assess the skin diseases and sensitization patterns common among professional musicians. METHODS A retrospective analysis of the data of the Information Network of Departments of Dermatology (IVDK) was performed, including data from 1997 to 2017. RESULTS We identified 236 professional musicians. In this group, male sex (58.6%) and younger age (60.6% aged < 40 years) were common. The musicians suffered more frequently from facial dermatitis (23.7% vs 15.7%) and less often from leg dermatitis (5.1% vs 10.7%) than the control group (the non-musicians in the IVDK database). The most frequent diagnoses were allergic contact dermatitis, atopic dermatitis, and irritant contact dermatitis. The sensitization profile of the professional musicians was similar to that of the control group. In 8.9% of cases, an occupational background of skin disease was confirmed. CONCLUSIONS Severe occupational skin diseases among professional musicians are not as common as in classic "skin-damaging" professions. However, as these skin conditions can mostly be controlled with simple preventive measures, we recommend that this group should be patch tested and treated by a specialist.
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- 2019
11. Quantitative patch and repeated open application testing in hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde sensitive-patients.
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Schnuch, Axel, Uter, Wolfgang, Dickel, Heinrich, Szliska, Christiane, Schliemann, Sibylle, Eben, Ricarda, Ruëff, Franziska, Gimenez-Arnau, Ana, Löffler, Harald, Aberer, Werner, Frambach, Yvonne, Worm, Margitta, Niebuhr, Margarete, Hillen, Uwe, Martin, Vera, Jappe, Uta, Frosch, Peter J., and Mahler, Vera
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ALLERGIES ,OINTMENTS ,PERFUMES ,SKIN inflammation ,DERMATOLOGY ,PATIENTS - Abstract
Objective: To identify the concentration of the fragrance compound hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde (INCI) (HICC) that is sufficiently low not to cause an allergic reaction in patients with proven sensitization. Methods: Repeated open application testing (ROAT) in 64 subjects with 2 preparations (perfume and cream) in different concentration (0.005–2.5%). Confirmatory patch testing with four preparations in two different concentrations (2.5% and 5%). Results: The concentrations of HICC being tolerated by 90% of those sensitized to HICC are estimated as <88.2 ppm (cream) and <270 ppm (perfume) equivalent to 1.2 μg/cm
2 (perfume) and 4.9 μg/cm2 (cream). Patch test preparations differed with regard to sensitivity (88.5–98.1%) and specificity (37.5–87.5%) against the ROAT result as external criterion. ROAT concentrations and the reaction strength in patch testing were inversely correlated (Kendall's tau-b: 0.69), both indicating the existence of different degrees of susceptibility. Conclusion: To protect 90% (50%) of people sensitized, the use concentration should be in the range of 0.009–0.027% (0.18–0.34%), depending on the product type. Taking into account these results, excessive concentrations should be avoided, as this would continue to sensitize people. Close monitoring is indispensable to prove the efficacy of any recommendations aiming to prevent induction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2009
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12. Tacrolimus ointment in the treatment of occupationally induced chronic hand dermatitis.
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Schliemann, Sibylle, Kelterer, Daniela, Bauer, Andrea, John, Swen M., Skudlik, Christoph, Schindera, Ingo, Wehrmann, Wolfgang, and Elsner, Peter
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CLINICAL trials , *CONTACT dermatitis , *SKIN diseases , *HAND diseases , *IMMUNOLOGIC diseases , *OCCUPATIONAL allergies , *TACROLIMUS , *DRUG efficacy - Abstract
Background: Occupational hand dermatitis (OHD) is a common and often chronic condition. Usage of topical corticosteroids is limited in long-term therapy because of potential side-effects. New treatment options are highly appreciated. Objective: To study efficacy and safety of tacrolimus in patients suffering from OHD. Patients and Methods: In a prospective, open, multicentre study, 29 patients with OHD of predominantly mild-to-moderate severity were treated with tacrolimus ointment (Protopic® 0.1%) during a 4-week active treatment period with twice daily application followed by a 2-month optional treatment period. Efficacy was evaluated by the use of a standardized hand eczema score and by clinical severity rating, conducted on all study visits (screening, baseline and weeks 2, 4, 6, and 12). Adverse events were recorded for safety evaluation. Results: The hand eczema score declined significantly after 2 weeks of treatment compared with baseline and further declined until the end of the study. Finally, 12 (44%) patients were clear of hand eczema. Worsening of the dermatitis occurred in 2 patients (7%). Clinical grading indicated improvement too. Overall tolerability was good. Conclusion: Topical tacrolimus might be an efficacious treatment option for chronic OHD. Blinded and randomized controlled studies are necessary to confirm the results of this pilot study. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2008
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13. Occupational allergic contact dermatitis caused by N-(3-aminopropyl)- N-dodecylpropane-1,3-diamine in a surface disinfectant.
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Schliemann, Sibylle, Zahlten, Annett, Krautheim, Andrea, and Elsner, Peter
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CASE studies , *DERMATOLOGY , *ECZEMA , *SKIN inflammation , *OCCUPATIONAL diseases , *DISINFECTION & disinfectants - Abstract
The article presents a case study of a 24-year-old women who developed hand eczema after six months of full-time cleaning of hospital operating theatres. She underwent patch testing with the baseline series, a series of disinfectants, and fragrances. It indicates that the remaining sensitizations were not related to occupational exposure and not considered to be clinically relevant. It suggests that disinfectants based on quarternary ammonium compounds should be considered.
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- 2010
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