Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology · 2020
Occupational dermatitis to facial personal protective equipment in health care workers: A systematic review.
СтатьяСистематический обзорНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Yu Jiade, Chen Jennifer K, Mowad Christen M, Reeder Margo, Hylwa Sara, Chisolm Sarah, Dunnick Cory A, Goldminz Ari M, Jacob Sharon E, Wu Peggy A, Zippin Jonathan, Atwater Amber Reck
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Prolonged wear of facial protective equipment can lead to occupational dermatoses.
OBJECTIVE: To identify important causes of occupational dermatoses from facial protective equipment.
METHODS: A systematic review following Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines was performed using PubMed and Embase databases. Articles were included if they reported occupational dermatoses caused by surgical/procedure masks or N95 respirators, or both.
RESULTS: We identified 344 articles, and 16 were suitable for inclusion in this review. Selected articles focused on facial occupational dermatoses in health care workers. Allergic contact dermatitis to the elastic straps, glue, and formaldehyde released from the mask fabric was reported. Irritant contact dermatitis was common on the cheeks and nasal bridge due to pressure and friction. Irritant dermatitis was associated with personal history of atopic dermatitis and prolonged mask wear (>6 hours). Acneiform eruption was reported due to prolonged wear and occlusion. Contact urticaria was rare.
LIMITATIONS: Only publications listed in PubMed or Embase were included. Most publications were case reports and retrospective studies.
CONCLUSION: This systematic review from members of the American Contact Dermatitis Society highlights cases of occupational dermatitis to facial protective equipment, including potential offending allergens. This work may help in the diagnosis and treatment of health care workers with facial occupational dermatitis.
OBJECTIVE: To identify important causes of occupational dermatoses from facial protective equipment.
METHODS: A systematic review following Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines was performed using PubMed and Embase databases. Articles were included if they reported occupational dermatoses caused by surgical/procedure masks or N95 respirators, or both.
RESULTS: We identified 344 articles, and 16 were suitable for inclusion in this review. Selected articles focused on facial occupational dermatoses in health care workers. Allergic contact dermatitis to the elastic straps, glue, and formaldehyde released from the mask fabric was reported. Irritant contact dermatitis was common on the cheeks and nasal bridge due to pressure and friction. Irritant dermatitis was associated with personal history of atopic dermatitis and prolonged mask wear (>6 hours). Acneiform eruption was reported due to prolonged wear and occlusion. Contact urticaria was rare.
LIMITATIONS: Only publications listed in PubMed or Embase were included. Most publications were case reports and retrospective studies.
CONCLUSION: This systematic review from members of the American Contact Dermatitis Society highlights cases of occupational dermatitis to facial protective equipment, including potential offending allergens. This work may help in the diagnosis and treatment of health care workers with facial occupational dermatitis.