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116 results on '"GUINEA pigs as laboratory animals"'

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1. What determines skin sensitization potency-myths, maybes and realities. Part 1. The 500 molecular weight cut-off.

2. Sensitizing capacity and cross-reactivity of phenyl glycidyl ether studied in the guinea-pig maximization test.

3. Comparative analysis of skin sensitization potency of acrylates (methyl acrylate, ethyl acrylate, butyl acrylate, and ethylhexyl acrylate) using the local lymph node assay.

4. Information derived from sensitization test methods: test sensitivity, false positives and false negatives.

5. Allergenic activity of an air-oxidized ethoxylated surfactant.

6. Cross-reactivity patterns of palladium and nickel studied by repeated open applications (ROATs) to the skin of guinea pigs.

7. Structure-activity relationships in the murine local lymph node assay for skin sensitization: a,β-diketones.

8. Squaric-acid-diethylester - a strong sensitizer.

9. Patch testing with beryllium alloy samples in guinea pigs.

10. Sensitization studies with mometasone furoate, tixocortol pivalate, and budesonide in the guinea pig.

11. Nonspecific hypersensitivity: false-positive responses with the use of Freund's complete adjuvant.

12. A critical commentary and updating of the guinea pig maximization test.

13. The sensitizing capacity of the antioxidants propyl, octyl, and dodecyl gallate and some related gallic acid esters.

14. Evaluation of contact allergy to chemicals using laser Doppler flowmetry (LDF) technique.

15. Propolis allergy (IV) Studies with further sensitizers from propolis and constituents common to propolis, poplar buds and balsam of Peru.

16. Studies of the quenching phenomenon in delayed contact hypersensitivity reactions.

17. Phosgene (chlorophenyl)hydrazones, strong sensitizers found in yellow sweaters bleached with sodium hypochlorite, defined as causative allergens for contact dermatitis by an experimental screening method in animals.

18. Studies on the contact sensitizing activity of dithranol (anthralin) and 10-butyryl dithranol (butantrone).

19. Contact allergy due to colophony (VI.) The sensitizing capacity of minor resin acids and 7 commercial modified-colophony products.

20. Low allergenicity of clonidine impedes studies of sensitization mechanisms in guinea pig models.

21. Maleopimaric acid--a potent sensitizer in modified rosin.

22. Allergic contact dermatitis potential of 3 pyridostigmine bromide transdermal drug delivery formulations.

23. Contact sensitivity to topical antimicrobials (II). Sensitizing potentials of some topical antimicrobials.

24. The sensitizing capacity of coumarins (III).

25. Percutaneous absorption of 3 organic solvents in the guinea pig (III). Effect of barrier creams.

26. Sensitization experiments with textile dyes in guinea pigs.

27. Topical cyclosporine: effects on allergic contact dermatitis in guinea pigs.

28. Experimental contact sensitization with 3,4,5-trichloropyridazine.

29. Methyl groups as antigenic determinants in skin sensitisation.

30. Sensitizing capacity of 2-methylol phenol, 4-methylol phenol and 2,4,6-trimethylol phenol in the guinea pig.

31. Is abietic acid the allergenic component of colophony?

32. Allergic and irritant potential of benzoyl peroxide.

33. Contact sensitivity and bioavailability of chlorocresol.

34. The sensitizing potential of di-(meth) acrylates based on bisphenol A or epoxy resin in the guinea pig.

35. Guinea pig maximization tests with formaldehyde releasers. Results from two laboratories.

36. Experimental sensitization of guinea pigs by drugs.

37. Cross-reactivity between sesquiterpene lactones related to parthenin in parthenin-sensitized guinea pigs.

38. Concomitant sensitization to hydroquinone and P-methoxyphenol in the guinea pig; inhibitors in acrylic monomers.

39. The sensitizing capacity of helenin and of two of its main constituents, the sesquiterpene lactones alantolactone and isoalantolactone: a comparison of epicutaneous and intradermal sensitizing methods in different strains of guinea pig.

40. A comparison of three guinea-pig sensitization procedures for the detection of 19 reported human contact sensitizers.

41. A modified technique of guinea pig testing to identify delayed hypersensitivity allergens.

42. Cumulative irritancy in the guinea pig from low grade irritant vehicles and the angry skin syndrome.

43. Recent trends in the immunology of contact sensitivity. II.

44. Sensitizing capacity of naturally occurring quinones.

45. Hydrangenol, a strong contact sensitizer found in hydrangea (Hydrangea sp.; Hydrangeaceae).

46. Flare-up reactions and desensitization from oral dosing in chromate-sensitive guinea pigs.

47. Allergic contact dermatitis from 2-n-octyl-4-isothiazolin-3-one, a paint mildewcide.

48. A potent contact allergen of Phacelia (Hydrophyllaceae).

49. Effects of skin sensitization test wrapping on guinea pigs.

50. Formaldehyde-induced depression of skin reactivity to 5-chloro-2-methyl-4-isothiazolin-3-one in the guinea pig.

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