Biomedical subjects

H Lindemayr

Publications and source records attributed to H Lindemayr.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed1979

[Intolerance to acetylsalicylacid and food additives in patients suffering from recurrent urticaria (author's transl)].

Ninety patients suffering from recurrent urticaria were orally exposed to 500 mg acetyl salicylic acid (ASA). 36.6% proved to be ASA intolerant in this group. 26 ASA-positive and 18 ASA-negative probands were selected to take part in an additional provocation test with 8 different food additives (preservative and colouring matters). Altogether 31 tests sheets were exaluated. Urticarial reactions were seen after administration of p-hydroxybenzoic acid methylester (5), p-hydroxybenzoic acid propylester (6), benzoic acid (9), sodium benzoate (6), tartrazine (6). Ponceau rouge (5) and indigo carmine (3). Detailed research was carried out on the occurrence of the tested substances. With a diet avoiding salicylates, benzoates and colouring matter 20% of these patients recovered spontaneously and became symptom-free, whilst a further 55% of cases showed marked improvement.

Adult↗

PubMed1979

[The effect of high-heeled shoes on the venous pressure of the legs (author's transl)].

The influence of high-heeled shoes on the venous pressure in the lower limbs is studied. In a test series on an exercise band subjects with high heels showed a significantly smaller drop in pressure than subjects wearing flat shoes.

Adult↗

PubMed1979

[Folliculitis barbae candidomycetica from Candida parapsilosis].

In this case report the rarity of the causing agent, Candida parapsilosis, and its endothrix growth is accentuated. The unsuccessful application of local and systemic antimycotics required the surgical abrasion of the infected tissue.

Adult↗

PubMed1978

[Partial matrix resection as a treatment for ingrown nails].

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Fingers↗

PubMed1978

[Multiple glomus tumors].

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Forearm↗

PubMed1977

[Leg ulcer and allergic eczematous contact dermatitis incidence of contact allergies induced by topical therapy (author's transl)].

In the IInd Department of Dermatology, Vienna University, 200 patients (143 female, 57 male) suffering from leg ulcers due to chronic venous insufficiency underwent patch testing with routine allergens, vehicles and their ingredients, as well as topical antibiotics. 114 patients (57%) had contact allergy. Balsam of Peru heads the list of allergens with postive reactions in 22%, closely followed by oil/water emulsions such as Drointin (21%), Ultrasicc (20%) and Ung. emulsificans aqu. (15,5%). The causative agents in these preparations were emulsifiers on the one hand (Lanette O, E, N) and preservatives (parabens) on the other hand. In comparison, allergic reactions to water/oil emulsions were less common. The low index of sensitivity to local antibiotics was also surprising. The results of the present study, in accordance with other reports in the literature, underline the need (1) for full label diclosure of cosmetics and topically-applied drugs and (2) for patch-testing every patient suffering from leg ulcers of long duration.

Balsams↗