Zinc effects on nickel dermatitis in the guinea pig.
Peer Reviewed
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1988/08/01
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Personal Author:
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Description:The possibility that zinc supplementation, with zinc-sulfate in drinking water, during nickel (7440020) (Ni) sensitization and challenge effects nickel induced allergic contact dermatitis in female Hartley-guinea-pigs was investigated. A comparison was made of in-vitro lymphocyte transformation test responses with in-vivo intradermal hypersensitivity test responses in Ni exposed and nonexposed guinea-pigs. A significant affect on lymphocyte response, as measured in the lymphocyte transformation test, was noted when animals received zinc supplementation in the drinking water from 4 weeks prior to nickel exposures through the period of challenge. Oral intake of zinc-sulfate at 250 micrograms/milliliter (microg/ml) and 500microg/ml significantly lowered stimulation indices (SIs) from control levels. No significant correlation was noted between intradermal test responses and the SI values of individual guinea-pigs exposed to nickel-sulfate. No statistically different concentrations of zinc were found in the skin or whole blood for zinc supplemented groups or between nickel sensitive and nonsensitive animals within the groups. Description provided by NIOSH
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ISSN:0105-1873
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Pages in Document:98-108
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Volume:19
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Issue:2
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:00182119
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Citation:Contact Dermatitis 1988 Aug; 19(2):98-108
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Contact Point Address:Veterinary Preventive Medicine Ohio State University 1900 Coffey Road Columbus, Ohio 43210
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Federal Fiscal Year:1988
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Performing Organization:Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Start Date:19850927
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Source Full Name:Contact Dermatitis
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End Date:19860831
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:964650c3f09929e1f8dc2cff74895f1dce82b40d794ca76ccc63e3c51cb7e21208da7c2071a7c8f55298d5da7c8b482378663fe6cc05fee92876657c0603eece
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