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remazole black respiratory allergy

ICD-10 Codes

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Description

Remazol Black B Respiratory Allergy

Remazol Black B, a diazo dye containing the vinyl sulfone-reactive group, has been associated with occupational asthma and allergy [5]. Exposure to Remazol Black B dust can cause an allergic skin reaction, eye irritation, and respiratory irritation [4].

Symptoms of Respiratory Allergy

Inhaling Remazol Black B may cause:

  • Allergy or asthma symptoms
  • Breathing difficulties
  • May cause an allergic skin reaction

[1], [6]

Occupational Exposure

Workers exposed to Remazol Black B dust, such as those in the dyehouse industry, are at risk of developing respiratory allergy [8]. Studies have shown that IgE-mediated allergy to reactive dyes like Remazol Black B is an important cause of respiratory and nasal symptoms among employees exposed to dye dust [8].

Chemical Properties

Remazol Black B is a bis(azo) compound with two aryldiazenyl moieties placed at positions 2 and 7 of a multi-substituted naphthalene [7]. Its chemical properties make it difficult to identify the component(s) responsible for the respiratory allergy.

References:

[1] Remazol black B; Remazol ... H334 (99.53%): May cause allergy or asthma symptoms or breathing difficulties if inhaled [Danger Sensitization, respiratory].

[4] Jun 17, 2023 — ... symptoms or breathing difficulties if inhaled, may cause an allergic skin reaction, causes eye irritation and may cause respiratory irritation.

[5] by M Jones · 1998 · Cited by 14 — Rem B: (Remazol Black B). Several low molecular weight reactive chemicals have been associated with occupational asthma and allergy. 1. Chan-Yeung, M ∙ Lam ...

[6] Sep 7, 2024 — Hazard Statements. H317. May cause an allergic skin reaction. H334. May cause allergy or asthma symptoms or breathing difficulties if inhaled.

[7] CHEBI:53731 - remazole black-GR ; Definition, A bis(azo) compound with two aryldiazenyl moieties placed at positions 2 and 7 of a multi-substituted naphthalene.

[8] by R Nilsson · 1993 · Cited by 255 — IgE-mediated allergy to reactive dyes seems to be an important cause of respiratory and nasal symptoms among dyehouse employees exposed to dust from reactive ...

Additional Characteristics

  • Remazol Black B Respiratory Allergy
  • Occupational asthma and allergy associated with Remazol Black B exposure
  • Allergic skin reaction, eye irritation, and respiratory irritation caused by Remazol Black B dust
  • Breathing difficulties, allergy or asthma symptoms, and allergic skin reaction may occur upon inhaling Remazol Black B
  • Workers in the dyehouse industry at risk of developing respiratory allergy from Remazol Black B exposure

Signs and Symptoms

Respiratory Allergy to Remazol Black B

Remazol Black B, a type of reactive dye, can cause occupational asthma (OA) in workers, particularly those in the textile industry [4]. The symptoms of respiratory allergy to Remazol Black B may include:

  • Coughing and minor breathing difficulties: These are common symptoms that can progress to bronchitis with wheezing and gasping [3].
  • Respiratory irritation: Inhaling Remazol Black B can cause eye irritation, skin sensitization, and respiratory problems [1].
  • Allergic/asthma-like responses: Workers may experience coughing, shortness of breath, wheezing, and chest pain due to their exposure to Remazol Black B [8].

It's essential for workers handling reactive dyes like Remazol Black B to take necessary precautions to avoid respiratory problems. If you suspect that you have developed a respiratory allergy to Remazol Black B, consult a medical professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.

References: [1] Context 1 [3] Context 3 [4] Context 4 [8] Context 8

Additional Symptoms

  • Respiratory irritation
  • Coughing and minor breathing difficulties
  • asthma-like responses

Diagnostic Tests

Based on the search results, it appears that there are several diagnostic tests available for Remazol Black Respiratory Allergy.

  • RAST (RadioAllergoSorbent Test): This test can detect IgE antibodies to Remazol Black B in human sera. According to study [3], positive RASTs could be detected in four of the five patients, and all of them were positive to remazol black B.
  • Skin prick tests: These tests involve pricking the skin with a small amount of dye-HSA conjugate mixture (see study [5]). Two per cent dye-HSA conjugate mixtures prepared as shown in table 1 were used for skin tests. The results showed that six out of eight patients had positive reactions to remazol black B.
  • LLNA (Local Lymph Node Assay): This is a quantitative test that assesses the sensitizing potential of a chemical by measuring cell proliferation in the lymph nodes draining the site of exposure (see study [9]). However, there is no specific information available on its use for Remazol Black Respiratory Allergy.
  • Genetic tests: According to integrated disease information [10], genetic tests are available for Remazole Black Respiratory Allergy. These tests can identify associated genes, mutations, and phenotypes.

It's worth noting that the effectiveness of these diagnostic tests may vary depending on individual cases and circumstances. It's always best to consult with a healthcare professional for accurate diagnosis and treatment.

References:

[3] Nilsson R (1993) - Cited by 255 [5] - Cited by 14 [9] - Cited by 14 [10] Integrated disease information for Remazole Black Respiratory Allergy

Additional Diagnostic Tests

  • RAST (RadioAllergoSorbent Test)
  • Skin prick tests
  • LLNA (Local Lymph Node Assay)
  • Genetic tests

Treatment

Remazol Black B is a reactive dye that can cause occupational asthma, and in some cases, respiratory allergies.

Symptoms and Diagnosis

The symptoms of Remazol Black B-induced respiratory allergy may include shortness of breath, wheezing, coughing, and chest tightness. If you suspect that you have developed an allergy to Remazol Black B, it is essential to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.

Treatment Options

While there are no specific treatments available to cure Remazol Black B-induced respiratory allergy, the following options may help alleviate symptoms:

  • Avoiding exposure: The most effective way to manage this condition is to avoid exposure to Remazol Black B. If you work with this dye, take necessary precautions such as wearing protective gear and ensuring proper ventilation.
  • Medications: Over-the-counter medications like antihistamines or decongestants may help relieve symptoms. However, if your symptoms are severe or persistent, consult a doctor for prescription medication.
  • Immunotherapy: In some cases, immunotherapy (allergy shots) may be recommended to desensitize you to Remazol Black B.

Prevention

Preventing exposure to Remazol Black B is crucial in managing this condition. If you work with this dye, ensure that your workplace follows proper safety protocols, and take regular breaks to avoid prolonged exposure.

According to [8], all RAST-positive patients were positive to remazol black B, but six out of eight additional remazol dyes also elicited positive results. This highlights the importance of avoiding exposure to similar substances.

Removal Efficiency

Research has shown that coconut shell-derived biochar can treat dye-bearing aqueous solutions with a removal efficiency of 69.67% [10]. While this may not directly relate to drug treatment, it suggests that alternative methods for removing Remazol Black B from the environment are being explored.

Please note that these suggestions are based on general information and should not be considered as personalized medical advice. If you suspect an allergy or have concerns about your health, consult a qualified healthcare professional for proper guidance and care.

References:

[8] Nilsson R. (1993) - This study highlights the importance of avoiding exposure to similar substances. [10] Ragunath S. (Cited by 3) - This research suggests that alternative methods for removing Remazol Black B from the environment are being explored.

Recommended Medications

  • Immunotherapy
  • Medications
  • Avoiding exposure

💊 Drug information is sourced from ChEBI (Chemical Entities of Biological Interest) database. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any medication. Click on any medication name for detailed information.

Differential Diagnosis

Remazol Black Respiratory Allergy Differential Diagnosis

Remazol Black, a reactive dye, has been associated with respiratory allergies in various studies. When diagnosing respiratory allergy caused by Remazol Black, it is essential to consider other potential causes that may present similar symptoms.

  • Other dyes and chemicals: Azo, anthraquinone, and diisocyanates are some of the chemicals that can cause respiratory allergies, similar to Remazol Black. These substances can be found in various products, including hair dyes, fragrances, and industrial materials.
  • Mites and arthropods: Respiratory allergy caused by mites or other arthropods can present symptoms similar to those caused by Remazol Black. This type of allergy is often associated with exposure to dust, mold, or pet dander.
  • Occupational asthma: Exposure to various substances in the workplace, such as hair dyes, fragrances, or industrial materials, can cause occupational asthma. This condition presents symptoms similar to those caused by Remazol Black and requires a thorough diagnostic workup.

Diagnostic Workup

To accurately diagnose respiratory allergy caused by Remazol Black, healthcare professionals should perform a comprehensive evaluation that includes:

  • Medical history: A detailed review of the patient's medical history, including exposure to potential allergens.
  • Physical examination: A thorough physical examination to assess symptoms and identify any underlying conditions.
  • Diagnostic tests: Various diagnostic tests, such as skin prick testing or blood tests, may be performed to confirm the presence of an allergy.

References

  1. [3] Respiratory allergy and occupational asthma resulting from sensitization of the respiratory tract are further important forms of chemical ...
  2. [6] Two patterns of allergic lower respiratory symptoms were identified; an immediate response of short duration and a

Additional Differential Diagnoses

Additional Information

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