Lipstick dermatitis due to C18 aliphatic compounds

Ritsuko Hayakawa; Kayoko Matsunaga; Mari Suzuki; Yaeno Arima; Yukari Ohkido

doi:10.1111/j.1600-0536.1987.tb01428.x

Lipstick dermatitis due to C₁₈ aliphatic compounds

Ritsuko Hayakawa, Kayoko Matsunaga, Mari Suzuki, Yaeno Arima, Yukari Ohkido

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

21 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

An 18‐year‐old girl developed cheilitis. She had a past history of lip cream dermatitis, but the cause was not found. Patch tests with 2 lipsticks were strongly positive. Tests with the ingredients were positive to 2 aliphatic compounds, glyceryl diisostearate and diisostearyl malate. Impurities in the materials were suspected as the cause. Analysis by gas chromatography detected 3 chemicals in glyceryl diisostearate and 1 in diisostearyl malate as impurities. Patch testing with the impurities and glyceryl monoisostearate 0.01% pet in glyceryl diisostearate and isostearyl alcohol 0.25% pet in diisostearyl malate were strongly positive. The characteristics common to the 2 chemicals were liquidity at room temperature, branched C₁₈aliphatic compound and primary alcohol. Chemicals lacking any of the above 3 features did not react.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	215-219
Number of pages	5
Journal	Contact Dermatitis
Volume	16
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0536.1987.tb01428.x
Publication status	Published - 04-1987
Externally published	Yes

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Immunology and Allergy
Dermatology

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10.1111/j.1600-0536.1987.tb01428.x

Cite this

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title = "Lipstick dermatitis due to C18 aliphatic compounds",

abstract = "An 18‐year‐old girl developed cheilitis. She had a past history of lip cream dermatitis, but the cause was not found. Patch tests with 2 lipsticks were strongly positive. Tests with the ingredients were positive to 2 aliphatic compounds, glyceryl diisostearate and diisostearyl malate. Impurities in the materials were suspected as the cause. Analysis by gas chromatography detected 3 chemicals in glyceryl diisostearate and 1 in diisostearyl malate as impurities. Patch testing with the impurities and glyceryl monoisostearate 0.01\% pet in glyceryl diisostearate and isostearyl alcohol 0.25\% pet in diisostearyl malate were strongly positive. The characteristics common to the 2 chemicals were liquidity at room temperature, branched C18aliphatic compound and primary alcohol. Chemicals lacking any of the above 3 features did not react.",

author = "Ritsuko Hayakawa and Kayoko Matsunaga and Mari Suzuki and Yaeno Arima and Yukari Ohkido",

year = "1987",

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journal = "Contact Dermatitis",

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T1 - Lipstick dermatitis due to C18 aliphatic compounds

AU - Hayakawa, Ritsuko

AU - Matsunaga, Kayoko

AU - Suzuki, Mari

AU - Arima, Yaeno

AU - Ohkido, Yukari

PY - 1987/4

Y1 - 1987/4

N2 - An 18‐year‐old girl developed cheilitis. She had a past history of lip cream dermatitis, but the cause was not found. Patch tests with 2 lipsticks were strongly positive. Tests with the ingredients were positive to 2 aliphatic compounds, glyceryl diisostearate and diisostearyl malate. Impurities in the materials were suspected as the cause. Analysis by gas chromatography detected 3 chemicals in glyceryl diisostearate and 1 in diisostearyl malate as impurities. Patch testing with the impurities and glyceryl monoisostearate 0.01% pet in glyceryl diisostearate and isostearyl alcohol 0.25% pet in diisostearyl malate were strongly positive. The characteristics common to the 2 chemicals were liquidity at room temperature, branched C18aliphatic compound and primary alcohol. Chemicals lacking any of the above 3 features did not react.

AB - An 18‐year‐old girl developed cheilitis. She had a past history of lip cream dermatitis, but the cause was not found. Patch tests with 2 lipsticks were strongly positive. Tests with the ingredients were positive to 2 aliphatic compounds, glyceryl diisostearate and diisostearyl malate. Impurities in the materials were suspected as the cause. Analysis by gas chromatography detected 3 chemicals in glyceryl diisostearate and 1 in diisostearyl malate as impurities. Patch testing with the impurities and glyceryl monoisostearate 0.01% pet in glyceryl diisostearate and isostearyl alcohol 0.25% pet in diisostearyl malate were strongly positive. The characteristics common to the 2 chemicals were liquidity at room temperature, branched C18aliphatic compound and primary alcohol. Chemicals lacking any of the above 3 features did not react.

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Lipstick dermatitis due to C₁₈ aliphatic compounds

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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