black rubber

02/01/2022 - "Allergic contact dermatitis from black rubber in firefighters' masks: A case series."
02/01/2020 - "Allergic contact dermatitis caused by a black rubber handbrake handle."
11/01/1990 - "Herein we report a case occurring as pustulosis palmaris, that has been identified as an occupational allergic contact dermatitis to black rubber."
03/01/1988 - "Black rubber chemicals are capable of causing an allergic contact dermatitis, in some cases associated with a purpuric capillaritis. "
02/01/2016 - "Occupational periorbital allergic contact dermatitis caused by antioxidants in black rubber in an otorhinolaryngologist using an otomicroscope."

07/01/2011 - "Black rubber is mainly an occupational source of contact sensitization; however, several unusual causes of non-occupational black rubber allergy are reported in the literature. "
01/01/2009 - "Contact allergy to black rubber mix was too rare to be evaluated. "
08/01/2006 - "Patch testing revealed delayed type hypersensitivity against the black rubber mix, N-isopropyl-N'-phenyl paraphenylenediamine, N-cyclohexyl-N'-phenyl paraphenylenediamine and the rubber ring situated on the ocular of the respective microscope. "
10/01/1995 - "The new M40/42 series protective mask has a different composition, and should be tried as an alternative to the M17 mask in service members with black rubber allergies."
06/01/2013 - "Severe occupational contact dermatitis caused by black rubber as a consequence of p-phenylenediamine allergy resulting from a temporary henna tattoo."

02/01/2008 - "Occupational contact dermatitis of both hands because of sensitization of black rubber."
08/01/2006 - "Occupational peri-ocular contact dermatitis due to sensitization against black rubber components of a microscope."
04/01/1992 - "Facial contact dermatitis due to black rubber."
09/01/1989 - "Based on a case of a patient who had erythematous edematous and vesiculous processes in the periocular region that appeared a few hours after the use of a video camera with a black rubber eyepiece, we reviewed the clinical features, and the etiological agents of this infrequent form of contact dermatitis. "
03/01/1988 - "Purpuric contact dermatitis from black rubber chemicals."

04/01/1992 - "Nonoccupational dermatitis to "black" rubber mix: Part II."
05/01/1981 - "Windsurfer dermatitis from black rubber components."

04/01/1991 - "Patch tests revealed thiuram-mix (62%) as the most commonly positive rubber-mix but, in contrast to the group with glove-induced rubber allergy, black-rubber-mix came second (38%). "