Dermatol. praxi. 2009;3(1):31-32
Previously, textile-related contact eczema was mainly caused by urea-formaldehyde and melamine-formaldehyde resins used for
crease-resistant finishing. Sensitization resulted from the formaldehyde released or from the entire resin molecule. Currently, cyclic
urea derivatives are used for crease-resistant finishing, which rarely cause sensitization and release formaldehyde in smaller quantities.
Among textile dyes, the most common sensitizers are azo dyes. A patient may be concomitantly sensitized to some of the para-amino
compounds. In the case of group hypersensitivity, a patient sensitized to some of the para-amino compounds may respond by a contact
allergic reaction to azo dyed textiles.
Published: April 1, 2009 Show citation
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