Zinc effects on nickel dermatitis in the guinea pig.
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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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