Topical thiabendazole for creeping eruption.

A double-blind study was done to evaluate a solution of topical thiabendazole for the treatment of creeping eruption. Thiabendazole in dimethylsulfoxide applied topically favorably alters the natural course of creeping eruption and is as effective as the drug administered orally. The vehicle, dimethylsulfoxide, has no effect on the course when compared to placebo tablet therapy.

[1]  L. Goldman,et al.  INVESTIGATIVE STUDIES WITH DMSO IN DERMATOLOGY * , 1967, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[2]  R. Hood,et al.  The use of topical thiabendazole in dimethylsulfoxide for creeping eruption: preliminary report. , 1966, Journal of Investigative Dermatology.

[3]  A. Kligman.  Topical Pharmacology and Toxicology of Dimethyl Sulfoxide—Part 1 , 1965 .

[4]  O. Stone,et al.  COMPARISON OF THIABENDAZOLE AND 5-HYDROXY-THIABENDAZOLE (FOR ANTHELMINTIC EFFECT). , 1965, The Journal of investigative dermatology.

[5]  J. Egerton,et al.  Absorption, metabolism and elimination of thiabendazole in farm animals and a method for its estimation in biological materials. , 1965, The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics.

[6]  M. Waisman.  TREATMENT OF CREEPING ERUPTION WITH THIABENDAZOLE. , 1965, The Journal of the Florida Medical Association. Florida Medical Association.

[7]  J. Davis.  THIABENDAZOLE IN PINWORM INFESTATIONS. , 1965, American journal of diseases of children.

[8]  H. Blank,et al.  THE NATURAL COURSE OF CREEPING ERUPTION AND TREATMENT WITH THIABENDAZOLE. , 1965, Archives of dermatology.

[9]  O. Stone,et al.  THIABENDAZOLE EFFECTIVENESS IN CREEPING ERUPTION. , 1965, Archives of dermatology.

[10]  R. Stoughton,et al.  INFLUENCE OF DIMETHYLSULFOXIDE (DMSO) ON HUMAN PERCUTANEOUS ABSORPTION. , 1964, Archives of dermatology.

[11]  O. Stone,et al.  FIRST USE OF THIABENDAZOLE IN CREEPING ERUPTION. , 1963, Texas reports on biology and medicine.

[12]  L. Goldman,et al.  Types of dermatitis in American onchocerciasis. , 1946, Archives of dermatology and syphilology.