Purpuric clothing dermatitis due to Disperse Yellow 27

Comment Contact sensitization to bufexamac is not rare, though often unknown or forgotten by the patient, but seems to be less frequent in our series than in previous reports (2, 3). Bufexamac (4-butoxy-N-hydroxy-benzeneacetamide) and diclofenac (2[(2,6-dichlorophenyl)amino]-benzeneacetic acid) both have a benzene ring, with an acetamide (bufexamac) or an acetic acid group (diclofenac) on the alkyl chain. This difference might explain the absence

[1]  G. Faure,et al.  The use of skin testing in the investigation of cutaneous adverse drug reactions , 1998, The British journal of dermatology.

[2]  W. Aberer,et al.  Epidemiological significance of bufexamac as a frequent and relevant contact sensitizer , 1997, Contact dermatitis.

[3]  W. Aberer,et al.  Bufexamac is a frequent contact sensitizer , 1996, Contact dermatitis.

[4]  V. Vuzevski,et al.  Purpuric contact dermatitis to benzoyl peroxide. , 1990, Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology.

[5]  E. Shimunes Purpuric allergic contact dermatitis to paraphenylenediamine. , 1978, Contact dermatitis.