Metal allergy : from dermatitis to implant and device failure /

Metal allergy : from dermatitis to implant and device failure /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Cham, Switzerland : Springer, 2018.
Description:1 online resource (xvii, 578 pages) : illustrations (some color)
Language:English
Subject:
Contact dermatitis.
Metals -- Physiological effect.
Dermatitis, Contact.
Metals -- adverse effects.
Hypersensitivity.
Contact dermatitis.
Metals -- Physiological effect.
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11654354
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Chen, Jennifer K., editor.
Thyssen, Jacob P., editor.
ISBN:9783319585031
3319585037
3319585029
9783319585024
9783030096328
3030096327
9783319585048
3319585045
9783319585024
Digital file characteristics:text file
PDF
Notes:Includes index.
Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed April 18, 2018).
Summary:This volume has been compiled in response to the ongoing revolution in our understanding of metal contact allergy, and the ensuing challenge this has created for clinicians and others to synthesize large amounts of sometimes contradictory data. It opens by providing a comprehensive overview of the use and regulation of metals in our society, metal properties, and available testing methodologies. Common and uncommon metal allergens and sources of exposure are then reviewed in depth, and detailed sections are devoted to hypersensitivity to metal implants (which may be associated with device failure and/or dermatitis), metal allergy in select patient populations, and less frequently encountered manifestations of metal allergy. The prevalence of metal allergy in the general population is high: up to 17% of people are allergic to nickel, and 1-3% to cobalt and chromium. Environmental sources of metal exposure include jewelry, clothing, electronic devices, coins, leather, diet, and occupational exposure. As metals are ubiquitous, this book will be an indispensable reference text for a wide range of clinicians and investigators, meeting the needs of all who are interested in metal allergy and its diagnosis and management.
Other form:Printed edition: 9783319585024
Standard no.:10.1007/978-3-319-58503-1

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245 0 0 |a Metal allergy :  |b from dermatitis to implant and device failure /  |c Jennifer K Chen, Jacob P. Thyssen, editors. 
264 1 |a Cham, Switzerland :  |b Springer,  |c 2018. 
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500 |a Includes index. 
588 0 |a Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed April 18, 2018). 
505 0 |a Intro; Foreword; Preface; Contents; Contributors; Part I: Metal: Overview; 1: Use of Metals in Our Society; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 What Are Metals?; 1.3 Economic Impact of Metals; 1.4 Alloys; 1.5 Corrosion; 1.6 Origin, Occurrence, Extraction and Refining of Metals; 1.7 Selecting a Material for a Product; 1.8 Manufacturing with Metals; 1.9 Recycling; 1.10 Metals, Health and Allergies; 1.11 Applications of Metals Today; 1.11.1 Aluminium; 1.11.2 Beryllium; 1.11.3 Chromium; 1.11.4 Cobalt; 1.11.5 Copper; 1.11.6 Gold; 1.11.7 Iron and Steel; 1.11.8 Lead; 1.11.9 Mercury. 
505 8 |a 1.11.10 Molybdenum1.11.11 Nickel; 1.11.12 Palladium; 1.11.13 Platinum; 1.11.14 Tin; 1.11.15 Titanium; 1.11.16 Zinc; 1.12 Summary; References; Further Information; 2: Metals and Corrosion; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Thermodynamic Considerations; 2.3 Electrochemical Studies of Corrosion Kinetics; 2.4 Summary; References; 3: European Standards Developed in Support of the European Union Nickel Directive; 3.1 Nickel Directive; 3.2 EN 12472; 3.3 EN 1810; 3.4 EN 1811; 3.5 CR 12471; References; 4: Chromate Testing in Leather: EN ISO 17075. 
505 8 |a 4.1 Chromium in Leather Articles: Allergenic Potential4.2 Legal Regulation of Chromium(VI) in Leather Articles; 4.3 Treatment of Leathers or Leather Articles with Reducing Agents for the Elimination of Chromium(VI); 4.4 Methods for the Measurement of Chromium in Leather; 4.4.1 Determination of Chromium(VI) Content According to EN ISO 17075; 4.4.1.1 Photometry; 4.4.1.2 Ion Exchange Chromatography; 4.4.2 Spot Test; 4.4.3 Determination of Recovery Rate According to EN ISO 17075: Influence of Leather Matrix; 4.4.4 Determination of Chromium(VI) Content: Aging. 
505 8 |a 4.4.5 Determination of Soluble Total Chromium(III) Content According to EN ISO 17072-14.4.6 Determination of Chromium(III) Content After Total Digestion According to EN ISO 17072-02 to Classify a Leather as "Chrome Tanned" or "Chrome-Free Tanned"; 4.4.6.1 "Chrome-Tanned," "Chrome- Free- Tanned," or "Chrome- Free" Leather; 4.5 Correlations Between the Different Test Parameters for Chromium in Leather; 4.6 Prevention of Chromium(VI) in Leather and Leather Articles; References; 5: Metal Exposure Regulations and Their Effect on Allergy Prevention; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Nickel. 
505 8 |a 5.2.1 Background5.2.2 The Regulations; 5.2.3 Evidence of Effectiveness; 5.2.4 Scope for Improvement; 5.2.5 Outstanding Questions; 5.3 Chromium; 5.3.1 Background; 5.3.2 The Regulations; 5.3.3 Evidence of Effectiveness; 5.3.4 Scope for Improvement; 5.3.5 Outstanding Questions; 5.4 Concluding Remarks; References; Part II: Metals, Skin, and the Immune System; 6: Deposition of Metals on the Skin and Quantification of Skin Exposure; 6.1 Metals on the Skin; 6.1.1 Exposure; 6.1.1.1 Material Properties; 6.1.1.2 Form of Metal; 6.1.1.3 Duration and Frequency. 
520 |a This volume has been compiled in response to the ongoing revolution in our understanding of metal contact allergy, and the ensuing challenge this has created for clinicians and others to synthesize large amounts of sometimes contradictory data. It opens by providing a comprehensive overview of the use and regulation of metals in our society, metal properties, and available testing methodologies. Common and uncommon metal allergens and sources of exposure are then reviewed in depth, and detailed sections are devoted to hypersensitivity to metal implants (which may be associated with device failure and/or dermatitis), metal allergy in select patient populations, and less frequently encountered manifestations of metal allergy. The prevalence of metal allergy in the general population is high: up to 17% of people are allergic to nickel, and 1-3% to cobalt and chromium. Environmental sources of metal exposure include jewelry, clothing, electronic devices, coins, leather, diet, and occupational exposure. As metals are ubiquitous, this book will be an indispensable reference text for a wide range of clinicians and investigators, meeting the needs of all who are interested in metal allergy and its diagnosis and management. 
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650 2 2 |a Metals  |x adverse effects. 
650 2 2 |a Hypersensitivity. 
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650 7 |a MEDICAL  |x Clinical Medicine.  |2 bisacsh 
650 7 |a MEDICAL  |x Diseases.  |2 bisacsh 
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650 7 |a MEDICAL  |x Internal Medicine.  |2 bisacsh 
650 7 |a Allergies.  |2 bicssc 
650 7 |a Occupational medicine.  |2 bicssc 
650 7 |a Orthopaedics & fractures.  |2 bicssc 
650 7 |a Cardiothoracic surgery.  |2 bicssc 
650 7 |a Dermatology.  |2 bicssc 
650 7 |a Contact dermatitis.  |2 fast  |0 (OCoLC)fst00876487 
650 7 |a Metals  |x Physiological effect.  |2 fast  |0 (OCoLC)fst01018170 
655 4 |a Electronic books. 
700 1 |a Chen, Jennifer K.,  |e editor. 
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