Literature DB >> 23857011

Winter season, frequent hand washing, and irritant patch test reactions to detergents are associated with hand dermatitis in health care workers.

Adrienne Callahan1, Elma Baron, Desta Fekedulegn, Michael Kashon, Berran Yucesoy, Victor J Johnson, Diana Santo Domingo, Brent Kirkland, Michael I Luster, Susan Nedorost.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Irritant hand dermatitis (IHD) is common in health care workers.
OBJECTIVE: We studied endogenous irritant contact dermatitis threshold by patch testing and exogenous factors such as season and hand washing for their association with IHD in health care workers.
METHODS: Irritant patch testing with sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), sodium hydroxide, and benzalkonium chloride at varying concentrations was measured in 113 health care workers. Examination for hand dermatitis occurred at 1-month intervals for a period of 6 months in the Midwestern United States.
RESULTS: Positive patch testing to low-concentration SLS was associated with IHD (P = 0.0310) after adjusting for age, sex, ethnicity, season, history of childhood flexural dermatitis, mean indoor relative humidity, and glove and hand sanitizer usage. Subjects with a positive patch test to SLS were 78% more likely to have occurrence of IHD (incidence rate ratio [IRR] = 1.78; 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.92-3.45). Hand washing frequency (≥10 times a day; IRR = 1.55; 95% CI, 1.01-2.39) and cold season (IRR = 2.76; 95% CI, 1.35-5.65) were associated with IHD. No association was found between history of childhood flexural dermatitis and IHD in this population.
CONCLUSIONS: Both genetic and environmental factors are important in the etiology of IHD and should be considered in designing strategies to protect, educate, and treat susceptible individuals.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 23857011      PMCID: PMC3716855          DOI: 10.1097/DER.0b013e318290c57f

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Dermatitis        ISSN: 1710-3568            Impact factor:   4.845


  25 in total

1.  Results of evaluating health care workers with prick and patch testing.

Authors:  D L Holness; S R Mace
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5.  Skin irritation thresholds in hairdressers: implications for the development of hand dermatitis.

Authors:  H R Smith; D K B Armstrong; D Holloway; L Whittam; D A Basketter; J P McFadden
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6.  Sodium lauryl sulphate penetration in an in vitro model using human skin.

Authors:  A Fullerton; U Broby-Johansen; T Agner
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  1994-04       Impact factor: 6.600

7.  Association of TNFA gene polymorphism at position -308 with susceptibility to irritant contact dermatitis.

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8.  Individual, ethnic and seasonal variability in irritant susceptibility of skin: the implications for a predictive human patch test.

Authors:  D A Basketter; H A Griffiths; X M Wang; K P Wilhelm; J McFadden
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9.  Prevalence and correlates of hand dermatitis among nurses in a Japanese teaching hospital.

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10.  Atopy, occupation and domestic work as risk factors for hand eczema in hospital workers.

Authors:  E Nilsson; B Mikaelsson; S Andersson
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  1985-10       Impact factor: 6.600

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  11 in total

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Authors:  D C Soler; X Bai; L Ortega; T Pethukova; S T Nedorost; D L Popkin; K D Cooper; T S McCormick
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Authors:  Berran Yucesoy; Yerkebulan Talzhanov; M Michael Barmada; Victor J Johnson; Michael L Kashon; Elma Baron; Nevin W Wilson; Bonnie Frye; Wei Wang; Kara Fluharty; Rola Gharib; Jean Meade; Dori Germolec; Michael I Luster; Susan Nedorost
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Authors:  Berran Yucesoy; Yerkebulan Talzhanov; M Michael Barmada; Victor J Johnson; Michael L Kashon; Elma Baron; Nevin W Wilson; Bonnie Frye; Wei Wang; Kara Fluharty; Rola Gharib; Jean Meade; Dori Germolec; Michael I Luster; Susan Nedorost
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Review 6.  Potential health effects associated with dermal exposure to occupational chemicals.

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7.  Seeking Clearer Recommendations for Hand Hygiene in Communities Facing Ebola: A Randomized Trial Investigating the Impact of Six Handwashing Methods on Skin Irritation and Dermatitis.

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