Literature DB >> 31965206

[Contact allergy due to insulin pumps and glucose sensor systems].

N Wagner1, S Kamann2, E Oppel3.   

Abstract

The design and development of insulin pumps and various glucose sensor systems has an enormous impact on life quality of diabetic patients. Surveillance and therapy of diabetes has improved due to the new diabetic devices, which are affixed to the patients' skin for several days. Since their introduction, irritant and allergic contact dermatitis have been frequently reported. Patients often acquire contact sensitization to isobornyl acrylate, N,N-dimethylacrylamide or formerly to 2‑ethyl-cyanoacrylate. These contact allergens were found in the patch, in the glue to affix the box on the patch or in the casing of the system itself. Development of contact allergy to substances of these systems may result in the need to abandon modern diabetic devices.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Contact hypersensitivity; Glucose sensors; Insulin infusion systems; Insulin-dependent diabetes; Isobornyl acrylate

Year:  2020        PMID: 31965206     DOI: 10.1007/s00105-019-04533-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hautarzt        ISSN: 0017-8470            Impact factor:   0.751


  15 in total

1.  Skin and adhesive issues with continuous glucose monitors: a sticky situation.

Authors:  Kimberly Englert; Katrina Ruedy; Julie Coffey; Kimberly Caswell; Amy Steffen; Lucy Levandoski
Journal:  J Diabetes Sci Technol       Date:  2014-04-24

2.  Isobornyl acrylate contained in the insulin patch pump OmniPod as the cause of severe allergic contact dermatitis.

Authors:  Eva Oppel; Christof Högg; Burkhard Summer; Franziska Ruëff; Franz-Xaver Reichl; Stefanie Kamann
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  2018-05-15       Impact factor: 6.600

3.  Allergic contact dermatitis and diabetes medical devices: 2 clinical cases.

Authors:  Stefano Passanisi; Fortunato Lombardo; Andrea Barbalace; Lucia Caminiti; Ilenia Panasiti; Giuseppe Crisafulli; Giuseppina Salzano; Giovanni B Pajno
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  2018-04-30       Impact factor: 6.600

4.  Contact allergy to components of glue in insulin pump infusion sets.

Authors:  A M Busschots; V Meuleman; N Poesen; A Dooms-Goossens
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  1995-09       Impact factor: 6.600

5.  Nickel dermatitis from an infusion needle.

Authors:  C Romaguera; F Grimalt; J Vilaplana
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  1985-03       Impact factor: 6.600

Review 6.  2. Classification and Diagnosis of Diabetes: Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes-2018.

Authors: 
Journal:  Diabetes Care       Date:  2018-01       Impact factor: 19.112

7.  Stoma care products represent a common and previously underreported source of peristomal contact dermatitis.

Authors:  Brienne D Cressey; Viswanath R Belum; Pamela Scheinman; Dianne Silvestri; Nancy McEntee; Vashti Livingston; Mario E Lacouture; Jonathan H Zippin
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  2016-08-31       Impact factor: 6.600

8.  Two decades of occupational (meth)acrylate patch test results and focus on isobornyl acrylate.

Authors:  Wietske A Christoffers; Pieter-Jan Coenraads; Marie-Louise A Schuttelaar
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  2013-01-22       Impact factor: 6.600

9.  Manufacturing Process Changes and Reduced Skin Irritations of an Adhesive Patch Used for Continuous Glucose Monitoring Devices.

Authors:  Vitaliy Gisin; Anna Chan; John B Welsh
Journal:  J Diabetes Sci Technol       Date:  2017-10-27

10.  Allergic contact dermatitis caused by isobornyl acrylate in OmniPod, an innovative tubeless insulin pump.

Authors:  Nadia Raison-Peyron; Martin Mowitz; Nathalie Bonardel; Olivier Aerts; Magnus Bruze
Journal:  Contact Dermatitis       Date:  2018-04-10       Impact factor: 6.600

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