OSH-Link [ OSH-Link Home | IVI Online | Comments ]

LABORATORY-WORKERS
SULFONES
CONTACT-DERMATITIS

CONTACT DERMATITIS FROM ALPHA-BROMOMETHYLPARATOLYLSULFONE

Contact dermatitis from alpha-bromomethylparatolylsulfone was described in a case report of a 23 year old male chemistry student who handled the chemical in his laboratory work. Clinical symptoms included multiple pinhead vesicles on the sides of the fingers, a sharply bordered erythematous slightly scaly plaque on the palm and dorsum of the hands and a sharply bordered eruption strewn with small vesicles on the lower lip and cheeks. Patch tests were positive only for alpha-bromomethylparatolylsulfone. The patient was advised to avoid contact with this compound and has remained symptom free.

Contact Dermatitis, 33(2):139, 1995.


The paragraph above is a short summary of a larger, in-depth abstract taken from OSH-DB, the world's most comprehensive Occupational Safety and Health database. OSH-DB contains abstracts of over 230,000 articles, books, NIOSH bulletins, and other publications from the 1890s to the present day. For more information, go to the OSH-Link Home Page.

You can do a search of the OSH-DB database and get a list of articles on any topic of interest on our Visitor Search Page. Access to read the articles is limited to OSH-DB subscribers.


IVI Home Page OSH-Link Home Page Search the OSH Database Feedback and Comments to IVI

Copyright (c) 1994-2008, Information Ventures, Inc.
Mail us at: Customer-Service@infoventures.com
http://infoventures.com/osh/