Case ReportZinc dental fillings and palmoplantar pustulosis
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Cited by (46)
Pustular eruption on the palms and soles associated with zinc allergy and perspiration
2023, JAAD Case ReportsSnapshotDx Quiz: May 2021
2021, Journal of Investigative DermatologyLeaching behaviors of computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing composite resin component elements immersed in water
2019, Journal of Prosthodontic ResearchCitation Excerpt :On the other hand, CAD/CAM composite resin exhibited the leaching of many kinds of elements. Although there have been reported allergic reactions to Zn from metal restorations [25,26], we could not ascertain the adverse effects on human health by leaching of these elements from fillers. Fig. 8 displays an Arrhenius plot of the amounts of Si, the main filler component, released from each material and its relationship with temperature.
Cross-sectional observational study exploring clinical risk of titanium allergy caused by dental implants
2018, Journal of Prosthodontic ResearchCitation Excerpt :After publication of those reports, several studies from different countries detailed cases of allergy caused by mercury, nickel, chromium, palladium and cobalt [3–5]. Allergic symptoms from these materials were not restricted to the mouth: they were also found on the hands, legs and skin [6–9]. Allergy to dental metals (also termed “dental metal allergy” [DMA]) is a component of metal allergy caused by the metal materials used in dental treatment.
Allergic contact dermatitis caused by titanium screws and dental implants
2016, Journal of Prosthodontic ResearchCitation Excerpt :We have reported on the clinical surveillance of dental allergic hypersensitivity at Tokushima University Dental Hospital (Tokushima, Japan) and evaluated the extent and severity of adverse reactions to dental materials among these patients [4]. Allergic symptoms from these materials are not restricted to the mouth; they are also found on the hands, legs and all the skin on the body [4–7]. Mercury, nickel, chromium, palladium and cobalt are classic allergens [8–12].
Systemic contact dermatitis due to zinc successfully treated with a zinc-restricted diet: A case report
2013, Allergology International