“…There have been a few cases of allergic reaction to M. oleifera in the literature: a FFE with positive rechallenge, 3 a Stevens–Johnson syndrome without skin tests performed but which experienced two flare‐ups, 4 a case of anaphylaxis after consuming the leaves with a positive prick test 5 and a case of occupational asthma 6 . In our case, the positive self‐challenge confirmed the diagnosis of M. oleifera FFE, despite the negative in situ patch‐test.…”
How to cite this article: Quaade AS, Simonsen AB. The bitter side of nail art: A teenage girl's encounter with (meth)acrylateinduced allergic contact dermatitis from nail glue. Contact
“…There have been a few cases of allergic reaction to M. oleifera in the literature: a FFE with positive rechallenge, 3 a Stevens–Johnson syndrome without skin tests performed but which experienced two flare‐ups, 4 a case of anaphylaxis after consuming the leaves with a positive prick test 5 and a case of occupational asthma 6 . In our case, the positive self‐challenge confirmed the diagnosis of M. oleifera FFE, despite the negative in situ patch‐test.…”
How to cite this article: Quaade AS, Simonsen AB. The bitter side of nail art: A teenage girl's encounter with (meth)acrylateinduced allergic contact dermatitis from nail glue. Contact
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.