2005
DOI: 10.1001/archderm.141.8.967
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Sunscreen Use Related to UV Exposure, Age, Sex, and Occupation Based on Personal Dosimeter Readings and Sun-Exposure Behavior Diaries

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Cited by 101 publications
(107 citation statements)
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References 25 publications
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“…Reported data had to provide or to allow the calculation of time spent in the sun during parts of day or during days during which there was effective sun exposure, with knowledge of sunscreen use before or during effective sun exposure. Relevant information of methods or on results were sometimes found in the Discussion section of articles, e.g., time spent in the sun in 1 Danish study, 7 or the notion that during a randomized trial in France, an investigator was permanently present in holiday villages and had daily contacts with trial participants. 8 …”
Section: Methods For Literature Searchmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Reported data had to provide or to allow the calculation of time spent in the sun during parts of day or during days during which there was effective sun exposure, with knowledge of sunscreen use before or during effective sun exposure. Relevant information of methods or on results were sometimes found in the Discussion section of articles, e.g., time spent in the sun in 1 Danish study, 7 or the notion that during a randomized trial in France, an investigator was permanently present in holiday villages and had daily contacts with trial participants. 8 …”
Section: Methods For Literature Searchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One study found that UV doses received were considerably higher when sunscreens were used. 7 Four studies recorded sunburns and found higher proportions of subjects with sunburn when a sunscreen was used, especially when the SPF was high. According to reports, differences in sun sensitivity between sunscreen users and nonusers were not likely reasons for explaining results on durations and on sunburns, although these results were never statistically adjusted on sun sensitivity of study participants.…”
Section: Observational Studies On Sunscreen Use During Isementioning
confidence: 99%
“…32 Fatores tipicamente associados a queimaduras solares inesperadas são a aplicação escassa de protetor, uso de formulações excessivamente líquidas, má distribuição de spray e falha na reaplicação após o banho. 33 O uso de protetor solar é recomendável, mas sempre em combinação com outras medidas de proteção como a sombra, chapéu, óculos de sol e roupa (cobrindo o decote, os antebraços e com tecido apropriado). 34 No que concerne ao exame objectivo, em Portugal o exame cutâneo completo foi efectuado em 96% dos casos (contrastando com 72% da média europeia que variou entre 32,3% na Suíça e 100% em Espanha 20 ), valor que foi constante ao longo dos anos e traduz uma abordagem metódica da dermatologia portuguesa.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…The COLIPA guidelines, which served as the basis for the tests presented here, are not intended to reflect the reality of a day at the beach or in the mountains. In fact, in reality even further factors have to be considered, such as not applying enough of the sunscreen [21][22][23] , which undoubtedly further impair sun protection [24] .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%