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41 results on '"Sommerlund, Mette"'

1. Demographics, characteristics and medical treatment among adults with hand eczema in Denmark. A cross‐sectional validation and registry‐based study

Author

Christensen, Maria Oberländer, primary, Yüksel, Yasemin Topal, additional, Vittrup, Ida, additional, Nymand, Lea Krog, additional, Thein, David, additional, Nørreslet, Line Brok, additional, Toft‐Hansen, Jakob Maarbjerg, additional, Janstrup, Anne Klose, additional, Zachariae, Claus, additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Bregnhøj, Anne, additional, Egeberg, Alexander, additional, Agner, Tove, additional, Thomsen, Simon Francis, additional, and Thyssen, Jacob Pontoppidan, additional

Published
2023
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2. Occupational exposure to epoxy components and risk of dermatitis: A registry‐based follow‐up study of the wind turbine industry

Author

Christiansen, Alexandra Golabek, primary, Kinnerup, Martin Byskov, additional, Carstensen, Ole, additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Clausen, Per Axel, additional, Bønløkke, Jakob Hjort, additional, Schlünssen, Vivi, additional, Isaksson, Marléne, additional, Schmidt, Sigrun Alba Johannesdottir, additional, and Kolstad, Henrik Albert, additional

Published
2023
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9. Contact allergy in Danish children: Current trends

Author

Simonsen, Anne B., primary, Foss-Skiftesvik, Majken H., additional, Thyssen, Jacob P., additional, Deleuran, Mette, additional, Mortz, Charlotte G., additional, Zachariae, Claus, additional, Skov, Lone, additional, Osterballe, Morten, additional, Funding, Anne, additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Andersen, Bo L., additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, Danielsen, Anne, additional, Dufour, Nathalie, additional, Nielsen, Niels H., additional, Thormann, Henrik, additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, and Johansen, Jeanne D., additional

Published
2018
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14. Rothmund-Thomson Syndrome: novel pathogenic mutations and frequencies of variants in the RECQL4 and USB1 (C16orf57) gene

Author

Suter, Aude-Annick, primary, Itin, Peter, additional, Heinimann, Karl, additional, Ahmed, Munaza, additional, Ashraf, Tazeen, additional, Fryssira, Helen, additional, Kini, Usha, additional, Lapunzina, Pablo, additional, Miny, Peter, additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Suri, Mohnish, additional, Vaeth, Signe, additional, Vasudevan, Pradeep, additional, and Gallati, Sabina, additional

Published
2016
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18. Occupational contact dermatitis in blue‐collar workers: results from a multicentre study from the Danish Contact Dermatitis Group (2003–2012)

Author

Schwensen, Jakob F., primary, Menné, Torkil, additional, Veien, Niels K., additional, Funding, Anne T., additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Østerballe, Morten, additional, Andersen, Klaus E., additional, Paulsen, Evy, additional, Mørtz, Charlotte G., additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Danielsen, Anne, additional, Andersen, Bo L., additional, Thormann, Jens, additional, Kristensen, Ove, additional, Kristensen, Berit, additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, Nielsen, Niels H., additional, Thyssen, Jacob P., additional, and Johansen, Jeanne D., additional

Published
2014
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19. Occupational contact dermatitis in hairdressers: an analysis of patch test data from the Danish Contact Dermatitis Group, 2002–2011

Author

Schwensen, Jakob F., primary, Johansen, Jeanne D., additional, Veien, Niels K., additional, Funding, Anne T., additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Østerballe, Morten, additional, Andersen, Klaus E., additional, Paulsen, Evy, additional, Mortz, Charlotte G., additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Danielsen, Anne, additional, Andersen, Bo L., additional, Thormann, Jens, additional, Kristensen, Ove, additional, Kristensen, Berit, additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, Nielsen, Niels H., additional, Thyssen, Jacob P., additional, and Søsted, Heidi, additional

Published
2013
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23. Prevalence of allergic contact dermatitis caused by hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde has not changed in Denmark

Author

Heisterberg, Maria V., primary, Laurberg, Grete, additional, Veien, Niels K., additional, Menné, Torkil, additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Kaaber, Knud, additional, Andersen, Klaus E., additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Danielsen, Anne, additional, Andersen, Bo Lasthein, additional, Kristensen, Berit, additional, Kristensen, Ove, additional, Henrik Nielsen, Niels, additional, Thormann, Jens, additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, and Johansen, Jeanne D., additional

Published
2012
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24. Occupational contact dermatitis in painters - an analysis of patch test data from the Danish Contact Dermatitis Group

Author

Mose, Anja P., primary, Lundov, Michael D., additional, Zachariae, Claus, additional, Menné, Torkil, additional, Veien, Niels K., additional, Laurberg, Grete, additional, Kaaber, Knud, additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Andersen, Klaus E., additional, Paulsen, Evy, additional, Mortz, Charlotte G., additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Danielsen, Anne, additional, Thormann, Jens, additional, Kristensen, Ove, additional, Kristensen, Berit, additional, Andersen, Bo L., additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, Nielsen, Niels H., additional, and Johansen, Jeanne D., additional

Published
2012
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25. Contact allergy to epoxy resin: risk occupations and consequences

Author

Bangsgaard, Nannie, primary, Thyssen, Jacob Pontoppidan, additional, Menné, Torkil, additional, Andersen, Klaus Ejner, additional, Mortz, Charlotte G., additional, Paulsen, Evy, additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Veien, Niels Kren, additional, Laurberg, Grete, additional, Kaaber, Knud, additional, Thormann, Jens, additional, Andersen, Bo Lasthein, additional, Danielsen, Anne, additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Kristensen, Berit, additional, Kristensen, Ove, additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, Nielsen, Niels Henrik, additional, and Johansen, Jeanne Duus, additional

Published
2012
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28. Deodorants are the leading cause of allergic contact dermatitis to fragrance ingredients*

Author

Heisterberg, Maria V., primary, Menné, Torkil, additional, Andersen, Klaus E., additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Kristensen, Berit, additional, Kristensen, Ove, additional, Kaaber, Knud, additional, Laurberg, Grete, additional, Henrik Nielsen, Niels, additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Thormann, Jens, additional, Veien, Niels K., additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, and Johansen, Jeanne D., additional

Published
2011
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29. Fragrance mix II in the baseline series contributes significantly to detection of fragrance allergy

Author

Heisterberg, Maria V, primary, Andersen, Klaus E, additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Kristensen, Berit, additional, Kristensen, Ove, additional, Kaaber, Knud, additional, Laurberg, Grete, additional, Menné, Torkil, additional, Nielsen, Niels Henrik, additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Thormann, Jens, additional, Veien, Niels K, additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, and Johansen, Jeanne D, additional

Published
2010
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33. Decreasing trends in methyldibromo glutaronitrile contact allergy – following regulatory intervention

Author

Johansen, Jeanne D, primary, Veien, Niels, additional, Laurberg, Grete, additional, Avnstorp, Christian, additional, Kaaber, Knud, additional, Andersen, Klaus E, additional, Paulsen, Evy, additional, Sommerlund, Mette, additional, Thormann, Jens, additional, Nielsen, Niels H, additional, Vissing, Susanne, additional, Kristensen, Ove, additional, Kristensen, Berit, additional, Agner, Tove, additional, and Menné, Torkil, additional

Published
2008
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36. Phenotypes, Genetics, and Estimated Prevalence of Focal Dermal Hypoplasia (Goltz Syndrome): A Single-Center Report.

Author

Herlin LK, Herlin MK, Vinter H, Blechingberg J, Andersen BN, Kruse C, and Sommerlund M

Abstract

Background: Focal dermal hypoplasia (FDH), also known as Goltz syndrome, is a rare ectodermal dysplasia that primarily affects the skin, skeleton, and eyes. It is an X-linked dominant disorder, predominantly seen in females, caused by pathogenic variants in PORCN., Methods: We characterized a case series of four genetically confirmed FDH patients (three females, one male) at Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark. We estimated the FDH prevalence from our local cohort and nationwide registry data., Results: Three patients had characteristic dermatological findings suspicious for FDH and confirmed by targeted PORCN analysis. One patient had an atypical presentation with several malformations but only subtle skin changes and was diagnosed following trio exome-sequencing analysis. Skin atrophy with fat herniations and telangiectasias were typical cutaneous findings. Limb malformations included oligodactyly (cleft foot), syndactyly, and polydactyly. Eye abnormalities included coloboma and microphthalmos. Facial dysmorphology was defined by asymmetry, thin upper lip, and malformed ears. One patient developed a giant cell bone tumor, which is a rare feature of FDH. Dental findings included enamel hypoplasia with vertical grooving and irregular crowns. Four PORCN variants were identified, including three not previously reported in the literature.We estimated a regional point prevalence in Western Denmark of 1.6 cases per million population (95% confidence intervals (CI): 0.7-3.7 per million) and a nationwide registry-based point prevalence of 1.2 cases per million population (95% CI: 0.6-2.4 per million)., Conclusions: FDH is an extremely rare and complex multisystem disorder of variable presentation, which requires close multidisciplinary collaboration for diagnosis and patient care., (© 2024 The Author(s). Pediatric Dermatology published by Wiley Periodicals LLC.)

Published
2024
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37. Demographics, characteristics and medical treatment among adults with hand eczema in Denmark. A cross-sectional validation and registry-based study.

Author

Christensen MO, Yüksel YT, Vittrup I, Nymand LK, Thein D, Nørreslet LB, Toft-Hansen JM, Janstrup AK, Zachariae C, Sommerlund M, Bregnhøj A, Egeberg A, Agner T, Thomsen SF, and Thyssen JP

Subjects
Adult, Middle Aged, Humans, Female, Cross-Sectional Studies, Registries, Demography, Denmark epidemiology, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact epidemiology, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact etiology, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact diagnosis, Eczema drug therapy, Eczema epidemiology, Eczema diagnosis, Dermatitis, Atopic drug therapy, Dermatitis, Atopic epidemiology, Dermatitis, Atopic diagnosis
Abstract

Background: The international classification of diseases, 10th revision (ICD-10) includes several unvalidated diagnostic codes for hand eczema (HE). Knowledge is sparse on HE patient characteristics., Objectives: To validate selected HE ICD-10 codes in the Danish National Patient Registry (DNPR) and describe disease characteristics, lifestyle factors and medication use in adult HE patients., Methods: Nineteen HE ICD-10 codes were selected and validated based on patient charts. Five cohorts were constructed based on the diagnostic code, DL30.8H (HE unspecified), in the DNPR: (i) patients with DL30.8H code (n = 8386), (ii) patients with DL30.8H code, but without atopic dermatitis (AD) (n = 7406), (iii) sex- and age-matched general population (n = 8386) without HE. Two additional cohorts nested in the DNPR included participants from the Danish Skin Cohort, (iv) patients with DL30.8H code but without AD (n = 1340) and (v) general population cohort (n = 9876)., Results: ICD-10 codes revealed positive predictive values ≥90% except irritant contact dermatitis (unspecified) (79.7%) and hyperkeratotic hand and foot eczema (84.1%). HE patients were most often women, middle-aged or older, of Danish ethnicity, had an atopic medical history and were smokers. Topical corticosteroid prescriptions were almost doubled in HE cohorts compared to general populations., Conclusion: We validated several HE ICD-10 codes and identified important HE patient characteristics., (© 2023 The Authors. Contact Dermatitis published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2024
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38. Occupational exposure to epoxy components and risk of dermatitis: A registry-based follow-up study of the wind turbine industry.

Author

Christiansen AG, Kinnerup MB, Carstensen O, Sommerlund M, Clausen PA, Bønløkke JH, Schlünssen V, Isaksson M, Schmidt SAJ, and Kolstad HA

Subjects
Humans, Follow-Up Studies, Cross-Sectional Studies, Epoxy Resins adverse effects, Patch Tests adverse effects, Registries, Adrenal Cortex Hormones adverse effects, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact epidemiology, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact etiology, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact diagnosis, Dermatitis, Occupational epidemiology, Dermatitis, Occupational etiology, Dermatitis, Occupational diagnosis, Occupational Exposure adverse effects
Abstract

Background: Allergic contact allergy and dermatitis are frequently reported among epoxy-exposed workers., Objectives: To determine the risk of dermatitis associated with epoxy exposure., Methods: We followed 825 epoxy-exposed and 1091 non-exposed blue-collar workers, and 493 white-collar workers of a Danish wind turbine blade factory during 2017-2022 with linked data from national health registers on diagnoses, patch testing, or fillings of prescriptions for topical corticosteroids. Incidence rate ratios of dermatitis or a first-time topical corticosteroid prescription were estimated with Poisson regression using non-exposed blue-collar workers as reference. We similarly estimated incidence rate ratios for the duration of epoxy exposure and current epoxy exposure., Results: Epoxy-exposed blue-collar workers showed a dermatitis incidence rate of 2.1 per 100 000 person days, a two-fold increased risk of dermatitis and a 20% increased risk of filling a prescription for topical corticosteroids. Incidence rate ratios were higher during early exposure and declined with further exposure for both outcomes. White-collar workers had generally lower risks., Conclusion: We observed an increased risk of dermatitis following epoxy exposure confirming previous case reports and cross-sectional studies emphasizing the need for intensified focus on preventive efforts for this group of workers., (© 2023 The Authors. Contact Dermatitis published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2024
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40. Occupational contact dermatitis in hairdressers: an analysis of patch test data from the Danish contact dermatitis group, 2002-2011.

Author

Schwensen JF, Johansen JD, Veien NK, Funding AT, Avnstorp C, Osterballe M, Andersen KE, Paulsen E, Mortz CG, Sommerlund M, Danielsen A, Andersen BL, Thormann J, Kristensen O, Kristensen B, Vissing S, Nielsen NH, Thyssen JP, and Søsted H

Subjects
Acetamides adverse effects, Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aminophenols adverse effects, Ammonium Sulfate adverse effects, Benzocaine adverse effects, Cysteamine adverse effects, Denmark epidemiology, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact epidemiology, Dermatitis, Occupational epidemiology, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Patch Tests, Phenylenediamines adverse effects, Thiram adverse effects, Young Adult, Allergens adverse effects, Barbering, Coloring Agents adverse effects, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact etiology, Dermatitis, Occupational etiology, Hair Dyes adverse effects
Abstract

Background: Occupational contact dermatitis among hairdressers is frequent, owing to daily exposure to irritants and allergens., Objectives: To identify sensitization to the most common allergens associated with the occupation of hairdressing., Methods: Patch test results of 399 hairdressers and 1995 matched controls with contact dermatitis, registered by the Danish Contact Dermatitis Group between January 2002 and December 2011, were analysed. All patients were patch tested with the European baseline series, and hairdressers were additionally tested with the hairdressing series., Results: Occupational contact dermatitis (p < 0.001) and hand eczema (p < 0.001) were observed significantly more often among hairdressers than among controls. Atopic dermatitis was less commonly observed among hairdressers (21.3%) than among controls (29.4%) (p < 0.01). Allergens from the European baseline series with a statistically significant association with the occupation of hairdressing were p-phenylenediamine, thiuram mix, and benzocaine. Frequent sensitizers from the hairdressing series were ammonium persulfate, toluene-2,5-diamine, 3-aminophenol, and 4-aminophenol. Cysteamine hydrochloride and chloroacetamide emerged as new sensitizers., Conclusions: These results indicate a healthy worker effect among hairdressers diagnosed with eczema. Ammonium persulfate and p-phenylenediamine remain frequent sensitizers in hairdressers with contact dermatitis. Cysteamine hydrochloride and chloroacetamide should be included in future surveillance studies., (© 2013 John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2014
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41. Allergic contact dermatitis in Danish children referred for patch testing - a nationwide multicentre study.

Author

Simonsen AB, Deleuran M, Mortz CG, Johansen JD, and Sommerlund M

Subjects
Adolescent, Child, Child, Preschool, Denmark epidemiology, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact etiology, Dermatitis, Atopic etiology, Facial Dermatoses etiology, Female, Hair Dyes adverse effects, Hand Dermatoses etiology, Humans, Infant, Male, Nickel adverse effects, Patch Tests, Perfume adverse effects, Prevalence, Referral and Consultation, Retrospective Studies, Sex Factors, Allergens adverse effects, Dermatitis, Allergic Contact epidemiology, Dermatitis, Atopic epidemiology, Facial Dermatoses epidemiology, Hand Dermatoses epidemiology
Abstract

Background: Although contact allergy among children was previously considered to be rare, data from the past decade have shown that it is common among children and that the prevalence may be increasing., Objectives: To describe the demographics of all children referred for patch testing in Denmark during 2003-2011, to examine the frequency and relevance of positive patch test reactions, and to assess the most common allergens., Methods: A retrospective analysis of the patch test data from the Danish National Database of Contact Allergy was performed., Results: Of 2594 children and adolescents aged 1-17 years, 25.1% had one or more positive patch test reactions. The associated relevance was 66.4%. The most common sensitizers were metals, fragrances, and hair dyes. The frequency of positive patch test reactions and allergic contact dermatitis was significantly higher among girls., Conclusions: Allergic contact dermatitis in children is a significant clinical problem. Contact allergy should always be considered when children with recalcitrant eczema are encountered, and special attention should be paid to girls. Patch testing is important, and children may be tested with the same patch test concentrations as adults., (© 2013 John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2014
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