The substitution of talcum powder in rubber gloves for patients allergic to corn starch not advisable.

'Allergic reactions to rubber gloves in dental patients'.

A method of removing starch powder from surgeons' gloves.

Allergic and irritant reactions to rubber gloves in medical health services. Spectrum, diagnostic approach, and therapy.

Allergic reactions to rubber.

Triphenylguanidine, a new (old?) rubber accelerator detected in surgical gloves that may cause allergic contact dermatitis.

Pulmonary disease caused by the inhalation of cosmetic talcum powder.

Possible substitution for mercaptobenzothiazole in rubber.

Scattering of starch powder.

Massive aspiration of talcum powder by an infant.

Natural rubber gloves might not protect against skin penetration of methylisothiazolinone.

Meningeal reaction to starch powder in the cerebrospinal fluid.

Impacted love: mandibular kissing molars advisable to remove or not.

Contact allergic cheilitis secondary to latex gloves: a case report.

Talcum powder or aqueous gel to aid external cephalic version: a randomised controlled trial.

Green natural rubber-g-modified starch for controlling urea release.

Treatment of a dental phobic with pronounced aversion to rubber gloves.

Rapid detection of talcum powder in tea using FT-IR spectroscopy coupled with chemometrics.

Asbestos in commercial cosmetic talcum powder as a cause of mesothelioma in women.

Asbestos in commercial cosmetic talcum powder as a cause of mesothelioma in women.

Hyperkeratotic Hand Eczema due to Use of Rubber Gloves While Driving.

Novel application method of talcum powder to prevent sticking tendency and modify release of esomeprazole magnesium enteric-coated pellets.

Allergic contact dermatitis to two antioxidants in latex gloves: 4,4'-thiobis(6-tert-butyl-meta-cresol) (Lowinox 44S36) and butylhydroxyanisole. Allergen alternatives for glove-allergic patients.

Studies on the starch-water interactions between partially gelatinized corn starch and water during gelatinization.

Characterization of latex antigens and allergens in surgical gloves and natural rubber by immunoelectrophoretic methods.

Suggest Documents

'Allergic reactions to rubber gloves in dental patients'.

A method of removing starch powder from surgeons' gloves.

Allergic and irritant reactions to rubber gloves in medical health services. Spectrum, diagnostic approach, and therapy.

Allergic reactions to rubber.

Triphenylguanidine, a new (old?) rubber accelerator detected in surgical gloves that may cause allergic contact dermatitis.

Pulmonary disease caused by the inhalation of cosmetic talcum powder.

Possible substitution for mercaptobenzothiazole in rubber.

Scattering of starch powder.

Massive aspiration of talcum powder by an infant.

Natural rubber gloves might not protect against skin penetration of methylisothiazolinone.

Meningeal reaction to starch powder in the cerebrospinal fluid.

Impacted love: mandibular kissing molars advisable to remove or not.

Contact allergic cheilitis secondary to latex gloves: a case report.

Talcum powder or aqueous gel to aid external cephalic version: a randomised controlled trial.

Green natural rubber-g-modified starch for controlling urea release.

Treatment of a dental phobic with pronounced aversion to rubber gloves.

Rapid detection of talcum powder in tea using FT-IR spectroscopy coupled with chemometrics.

Asbestos in commercial cosmetic talcum powder as a cause of mesothelioma in women.

Asbestos in commercial cosmetic talcum powder as a cause of mesothelioma in women.

Hyperkeratotic Hand Eczema due to Use of Rubber Gloves While Driving.

Novel application method of talcum powder to prevent sticking tendency and modify release of esomeprazole magnesium enteric-coated pellets.

Allergic contact dermatitis to two antioxidants in latex gloves: 4,4'-thiobis(6-tert-butyl-meta-cresol) (Lowinox 44S36) and butylhydroxyanisole. Allergen alternatives for glove-allergic patients.

Studies on the starch-water interactions between partially gelatinized corn starch and water during gelatinization.

Characterization of latex antigens and allergens in surgical gloves and natural rubber by immunoelectrophoretic methods.

The substitution of talcum powder in rubber gloves for patients allergic to corn starch not advisable.

Recommend Documents

Follow Us