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Contact Dermatitis|April 1, 1976
Squaric-acid-diethylester - a strong sensitizerU Noster, B M Hausen, B Krische, et al.
Contact Dermatitis|October 23, 1997
Occupational allergic contact dermatitis from carnosol, a naturally-occurring compound present in rosemaryA B Hjorther, C Christophersen, B M Hausen, et al.
American Journal of Contact Dermatitis : Official Journal of the American Contact Dermatitis Society|July 25, 2000
Sensitizing capacity of azole derivatives: Part III. Investigations with anthelmintics, antimycotics, fungicides, antithyroid compounds, and proton pump inhibitorsB M Hausen, R Lücke, E Rothe, et al.
Archives for Dermatological Research = Archiv Fur Dermatologische Forschung|March 25, 1977
The sensitizing capacity of naturally occurring quinones. Experimental studies in guinea pigs. I. Naphthoquinones and related compoundsK H Schulz, I Garbe, B M Hausen, et al.
Archives of Dermatological Research|January 1, 1983
5,8-dihydroxyflavone (primetin) the contact sensitizer of Primula mistassinica MichauxB M Hausen, H W Schmalle, D Marshall, et al.
Archives of Dermatological Research|May 4, 1979
The sensitizing capacity of naturally occurring quinones. Experimental studies in guinea pigs. II. BenzoquinonesK H Schulz, I Garbe, B M Hausen, et al.
Contact Dermatitis|June 1, 1980
Contact allergy to the Brazilian rosewood substitute Machaerium scleroxylon Tul. (Pao ferro)L Conde-Salazar, A Garcia Diez, F Rafeensperger, et al.
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