Official Programme - 13th Congress of the European Society of

Transcription

Official Programme
1
Contents
2
Welcome 4-5
Committees
6-7
General Information
8-9
Congress Venue
10-11
Wednesday 14 September
12-19
Welcome Reception
20-21
Thursday 15 September
22-41
Friday 16 September
42-59
Congress Dinner
60-61
Saturday 17 September
62-75
Posters
76-85
Satellite Symposia
86-91
Sponsors & Exhibitors
92-93
Exhibition Plan
94-95
Map of Manchester
99
3
Greetings from the
ESCD President
I wish you all a special welcome to the 13th ESCD Congress in
Manchester. This is our second Congress in England. After the
first ESCD Congress was held in Brussels, London was chosen as
the venue for the third Congress and named after Jadassohn.
The scientific committee has succeded in organizing a most
exciting programme including Breakfast sessions, Plenary
lectures, Focus sessions, Free communications, and a poster
exhibition covering most aspects of cutaneous allergy, contact dermatitis, and
occupational dermatology. Interestingly, two related societies, EAACI and the
ICDRG have also been invited to organize sessions. Before the main ESCD Congress,
the Prosser White Centenary Symposium takes place focusing on occupational
dermatology. This topic seems most appropriate in Manchester with its heritage
of being the world’s first great industrial city. After the main ESCD Congress, an
Educational session has also been arranged, following in the tradition of past events.
Hopefully, your visit to Manchester will also allow you to experience the city and
its beautiful surroundings. Manchester is one of the world’s football capitals
hosting both City and United teams. The Whirley museum combining both old and
modern architecture is well worth a visit. There are many buildings and museums in
Manchester and its surrounding areas reflecting on its industrial heritage, with the
textile, steel industry and coal mining industry all represented. A favourite of mine
originates from this heritage - the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in Wakefield.
We owe our thanks to Dr. Mark Wilkinson and his team for all the hard work that
they have put into preparing the 13th Congress. I am sure that Manchester 2016
will continue the tradition of past ESCD Congresses and be a great success. I hope
you all enjoy the experience!
A Warm Welcome to
the Congress
We’re delighted that you’ve decided to join us for the 13th
Congress of the European Society of Contact Dermatitis and
to welcome you to Manchester. I hope that the meeting fulfils
your expectations and you have the opportunity to interact
with colleagues from around the globe in a relaxed and friendly
environment.
The program commences with a presymposium on occupational
skin disease organised in conjunction with the Centre for Occupational and
Environmental Health, Manchester University on 14th September 2016. The
session has been named after a local physician, Dr Prosser-White, who was one
of the pioneers of the development of occupational skin disease. The day has
been organised to appeal to all with an interest in occupational skin disease from
dermatology and occupational health.
The meeting program from 15-17th September has been themed with the first day
(Thursday) focussing on occupational aspects for those wishing to attend following
the presymposium. The main program reflects areas of current scientific and clinical
interest on all aspects of contact dermatitis and allergic skin disease. The second day
(Friday) has a focus on allergy to appeal to allergists with an interest in immediate
hypersensitivity reactions. The Congress finishes with a course on the Saturday
designed for those new to the field.
The Manchester Central Conference Centre is situated at the heart of Manchester
with easy access by air, rail and road. Whilst in the city don’t miss out on the
opportunity to see the local sights. The welcome reception will take place at the
Museum of Science of Industry and the Congress Banquet will be held at the
cathedral. In addition to the other museums and galleries in Manchester those
prepared to travel further afield may be interested in the short train ride to Liverpool
and the Albert Dock which houses the Beatles and Tate museums or to the Roman
town of Chester with its walled city and medieval buildings.
We look forward to meeting you all through the Congress.
Magnus Bruze
ESCD President
4
Mark Wilkinson
Conference Organising Committee
ESCD Manchester 2016, UK
5
Committee
Scientific Advisory Board
President
Magnus Bruze (Sweden)
Secretary
David Orton (UK)
Kristiina Aalto-Korte (Finland)
Ian Kimber (UK)
Tove Agner (Denmark)
Jean-Pierre Lepoittevin (France)
President Elect
Wolfgang Uter (Germany)
Treasurer
Thomas Diepgen (Germany)
Klaus Andersen (Denmark)
Christopher Lovell (UK)
Mike Ardern-Jones (UK)
Laura Malinauskiene (Lithuania)
Past President
Margarida Goncalo (Portugal)
Legal Representative
Jean-Pierre Lepoittevin (France)
John Bourke (Ireland)
Stefan Martin (Germany)
Magnus Bruze (Sweden)
Andreas Natsch (Switzerland)
Pieter-Jan Coenraads (Netherlands)
Rosemary Nixon (Australia)
Razvigor Darlenski (Bulgaria)
Evy Paulsen (Denmark)
Peter Elsner (Germany)
Pailin Puangpet (Thailand)
John English (UK)
Axel Schnuch (Germany)
Carsten Flohr (UK)
Peter Friedmann (UK)
Marie-Louise Schuttelaar
(Netherlands)
Congress President
Mark Wilkinson (UK)
Local Organising Committee
Mike Beck (UK)
Scientific Committee
David Basketter (UK)
David Gawkrodger (UK)
Jacob Thyssen (Denmark)
Johannes Geier (Germany)
Wolfgang Uter (Germany)
David Orton (UK)
Deirdre Buckley (UK)
Ana Gimenez-Arnau (Spain)
Sarah Wakelin (UK)
Jason Williams (UK)
John McFadden (UK)
An Goossens (Belgium)
Erin Warshaw (USA)
Cathy Green (UK)
Ian White (UK)
Curt Hamann (USA)
Jonathan White (UK)
Jeanne Duus Johansen (Denmark)
Kathryn Zug (USA)
Education Course Coordinator
Graham Johnston (UK)
6
Sven Malte John (Germany)
7
General Info
Venue
The Congress will take place at Manchester Central, the award-winning centre
in the heart of the city.
A truly distinctive and flexible venue, Manchester Central’s historic architecture
and state-of-the-art facilities provide the perfect backdrop for some of the
world’s leading events.
Location
Manchester City Centre, UK.
Venue website
manchestercentral.co.uk
Postal Address
Manchester Central Convention Complex Ltd.
Petersfield
M2 3GX
UK
Accommodation
CME
Visit Manchester is the official
accommodation provider for ESCD
2016. To book accommodation for
this event, please use the following
link: https://resweb.passkey.com/
go/ESCD2016
For all accommodation enquiries
please call the Accommodation
Booking Team on:
0161 238 4563 / 4514
or email:
abs@visitmanchester.com
The congress will be accredited for
European CME credits (ECMEC) by
the European Accreditation Council
for Continuing Medical Education
(EACCME). 21 European CME credits.
Event code: 14243. Certificates
will be issued after the Congress.
UK Doctors should note that the
Congress has applied for RCP
accreditation for 24 credits (code
106340).
Badges
Conference badges will be handed
to delegates on registration. For
security purposes name badges
must be worn at all times throughout
the meeting. In the event that you
lose your badge, a replacement must
be obtained at the registration desk
immediately. Please note: Exhibiting
companies that scan your badge will
recieve your contact postal address.
Banking
Professional Conference Organiser
Conference & Event Services
British Association of Dermatologists
4 Fitzroy Square
London
W1T 5HQ
Tel:
+44 (0)20 7391 6343
Fax: +44 (0)20 7388 0487
Email: conference@bad.org.uk
Web: www.bad.org.uk/events
8
ATM facilities are available in the
Central Foyer.
Business Services
Manchester Central has a dedicated
Business Centre at the concierge
desk in the Central Foyer.
Catering
First Aid
Please visit the concierge desk and
they will be able to direct you.
Parking
There is an NCP (National Car Park)
directly below Manchester Central
that is open 24 hours a day. It has
720 spaces including 18 disabled
parking bays and there is direct
access to Manchester Central by lift,
stairs and escalators.
Taxis
There is a dedicated taxi rank at the
front of the venue for pick-ups and
drop offs.
Wi-Fi
The free Wi-Fi network can be
accessed in any part of Manchester,
via an easy to use, quick, log-in page.
Lunch and all scheduled refreshment
breaks will be served from
designated
points in the exhibition area,
Exchange Hall of Manchester
Central.
9
Venue Plan
Site plan
Site
plan
Key
TOILETS
Key ORGANISERS’ OFFICE
FIRST AID TOILETS
ORGANISERS’
ESCALATORS OFFICE
FIRST AID
LIFT
ESCALATORS
CONCIERGE
LIFT
CLOAKROOM
CONCIERGE
BABY
CHANGE
CLOAKROOM
BABY CHANGE
10
11
Wed 14 Sept
Wed 14 Sept
Wednesday Overview
Wednesday 14th September
Wednesday 14th September -‐ Overview
Room & Time
08:00 -‐ 09:00
9:00 -‐ 10.00
Exchange Auditorium
10.00 -‐ 11:00
12:00 -‐ 13:00
11:00 -‐ 12:00
13:00 -‐ 14:00
14:00 -‐ 15:00
15:00 -‐ 16:00
16:00 -‐ 17:00
10:30 -‐ 12:40
13:40 -‐ 15:00
15:30 -‐ 17:00
The Prosser White Centenary Symposium
05:00 -‐ 11:30
11:30 -‐ 12:00
12:00 - 12:30
12:40 -‐ 13:40
13:40 -‐ 15:00
15:00 -‐ 15:30
15:30 -‐ 17:00
EXHIBITION BUILD
DISPLAY POSTERS EXHIBITION
LUNCH BREAK
Exhibition & Posters
BREAK
Exchange Hall
Speaker Preview Room
Exchange 1
08:00 -‐ 10:00
Exchange 4 & 5
Exchange 6 & 7
12
ESCD Executive Committee
09:00 -‐ 12:00
15:00 -‐ 17:00
Ibero-‐Latinoamerican Programme (open to all registered delegates)
IDVK Programme (open to all registered delegates)
13
The Prosser White Centenary Symposium - Occupational Dermatoses:
Past, Present and Future
Chairs
Session 2 Richard Heron, Rosemary Nixon
13:40 – 14:00
European Union legislation: medicolegal implications – Diana
Kloss (Manchester, UK)
14:00 – 14:20
What’s happening at the coal face: the Occupational
Dermatology Clinic – Rosemary Nixon (Melbourne,
Australia)
14:20 – 14:40
Solving protective glove problems – Curt Hamann (Phoenix,
USA)
14.40 - 15.00
“Trust me I’m a doctor? “- Risk communication with patients
and employers and duty of care – Richard Heron (London,
UK)
15:00 – 15:30
Break
Chairs
Session 3 Jason Williams, Dil Sen
15:30 – 15:50
Special features and challenges of occupational dermatoses
North America – Denis Sasseville (Montreal, Canada)
15:50 – 16:10
Risk assessment in the workplace – Chris Packham
(Westbury - on - Severn, UK)
16:10 – 16:30
Preventive interventions and rehabilitation for workers with
dermatitis – Swen Malte John (Osnabrück, Germany)
16:30 – 16:50
Breaking news in occupational dermatoses – Kristiina AaltoKorte (Helsinki, Finland)
16:50 – 17:00
Closing remarks
Exchange Auditorium
10:30 – 17:00
14
Chairs
Session 1 Raymond Agius, Mike Beck
10:30 – 10:40
Welcome
10:40 – 11:00
Manchester’s industrial heritage: the setting for Robert
Prosser White’s classic Occupational Dermatoses of the Skin –
Mike Beck (Manchester, UK)
11:00 – 11:20
Surveillance of occupational skin disease in the U.K. –
Raymond Agius (Manchester, UK)
11:20 – 11:40
U.K. standards of care for occupational contact dermatitis
and occupational contact urticaria – John English
(Nottingham, UK)
11:40 – 12:00
Update on occupational dermatitis from biocides – Jeanne
Duus Johansen (Copenhagen, Denmark)
12:00 – 12:20
Occupational skin cancer due to ultraviolet radiation –
Thomas Diepgen (Heidelberg, Germany)
12:20 – 12:40
Utilizing specific challenge facilities in the investigation of skin
allergy and anaphylaxis – Jennie Hoyle (Manchester, UK)
12:40 – 13:40
Lunch
Wed 14 Sept
Wed 14 Sept
Prosser White Programme
15
09:24 - 09:30
Allergic Contact Dermatitis from ultraviolet-curable nail
lacquer. – Gatica Ortega M.E, Pastor-Nieto M.A; SánchezMoya A.I; Schoendörff C. Dermatology Department. Virgen
de La Salud Hospital, Toledo. Spain and Dermatology
Department. University Hospital of Guadalajara Spain.
09:30 - 09:36
Patch testing in ocular allergies – Alé I. Uruguay
09:36 - 10:00
Discussion
2nd Session
Epidemiology
Chair
Dra. Iris Alé (Uruguay)
Co-Chairs
Dra. Virginia Fernández Redondo (Spain), Dra. Elena Gimenez
Arnau (France)
10:00 - 10:06
Sensitization to the most used corticosteroids in Spain: a 1-year
prospective study. – Mercader P (1); Silvestre J. F (2) on
behalf of GEIDAC. Department of Dermatology. Hospital
Morales Meseguer Murcia (1), and Hospital General
Universitario de Alicante (2). Spain
Exchange Room 6 / 7
09:00 – 12:00
Chairs
Dra. Alicia Cannavó (Argentina), Dra. Ana Gimenez-Arnau
(España) Dra. Margarida Gonçalo (Portugal)
Introduction
Dra. Alicia Cannavó, Dermatology Department Hospital de
Clínicas José de San Martín. Buenos Aires University Argentina
1st Session
Clinical Cases
Chair
Dr. Juan Francisco Silvestre (España)
Co-Chairs
Dra. Graciela Guzmán Perera (México), Dr. Juan Pedro Russo
(Argentine)
09:00 – 09:06
Positive Patch Test to Metamizole in non-immediate drug
eruptions – André Pinho, Luis Santiago, Miguel Gouveia,
Margarida Gonçalo. Portugal
10:06 - 10:12
09:06 – 09:12
Photoallergic contact dermatitis to sunscreens – Russo JP (1);
Cannavó A.(2) Dermtology Department (1) Hospital San
Martín La Plata (2) Hospital de Clínicas José de San Martín.
Buenos Aires. Argentina
Sensitization to individual fragrances: a 5-year multicenter
prospective study in Spain. – Silvestre J.F on behalf of
GEIDAC. Department of Dermatology. Hospital General
Universitario de Alicante. Spain
10:12 - 10:18
Incidence of sensitizaton to methylisothiazolinone in Argentine
– Russo JP, Cannavó AB, La Forgia MP, Kvitko E, Infante ML,
Fortunato L, Bravo G. Research Contact Dermatitis Group.
Argentine Society of Dermatology.
10:18 - 10:24
Latin American standard series: two years of experience –
Guzmán-Perera M.G. México
10:24 - 10:30
Limonene and Linalool Hydorperoxides in Spain, a mulitcenter
prospective study. – Gimenez-Arnau A.M (1); García Bravo
B (2). Servicio de Dermatología (1) Hospital del Mar.
Barcelona y (2) Hospital Virgen de la Macarena. Sevilla en
representación del GEIDAC. Spain
09:12 - 09:18
09:18 - 09:24
16
Erythema multiforme-like Allergic Contact Dermatitis
from Vitamin K. – Pastor–Nieto M.A; Gatica Ortega M.E;
Melgar-Molero V; Gonzalez P; Mollejo M; De Eusebio
E. Dermatology Department. University Hospital of
Guadalajara. Spain. Virgen de La Salud Hospital, Toledo.
Spain
Cutaneous reaction by garment: unusual clinical presentation.
– Pousa-Martinez M; Rodriguez-Rodriguez M; VazquezVeiga H; Fernandez Redondo V. Servicio de Dermatología.
Complejo Hospitalario Universitario. Santiago de
Compostela. España.
Wed 14 Sept
Wed 14 Sept
Latinoamerican Programme
17
10:36 - 11:00
Discussion
3rd Session
Occupational Dermatology & Clinical Cases
Chair
Dra. Ida Duarte (Brasil)
Co-Chairs
Marcos Hervella Garcés ( Spain), Dra. Raquel Silva (Portugal)
Chair
Axel Schnuch, Vera Mahler
11:00 - 11:06
The metals allergy in patients with allergic contact dermatitis
during the period of 2003-2015. – Duarte I; Mendonça R;
Korkes K; Lazzarini R; Figueiredo M. Brasil
15:00 – 15:15
Concerto grosso: The orchestra of cells and mediators in
contact dermatitis – Stefan Martin, Freiburg
15:15 – 15:30
11:06 - 11:12
Methylisothiazolinone. Current situation in Latin America Vs
European legislation. – Nardelli,A; Russo J.P; Consigli C.
Canada - Argentine
Smoking kills…and more: New insights on tobacco smoking and
hand dermatitis – Sonja Molin, Munich
15:30 – 15:45
Show me your feet, show me your shoes: News on contact
dermatitis of the feet – Richard Brans, Osnabruck
15:45 – 16:00
The evil sisters? -Prurigo nodularis and Contact dermatitis –
Elke Weisshaar, Heidelberg
16:00 – 16:15
Promiscuity of preservatives: Work-related contact allergy
against preservatives – Andrea Bauer, Dresden
16:15 – 16:30
Made in Germany: Nickel release from tools - revisited – Vera
Mahler, Erlangen
16:30 – 16:45
Test-retest reliability reloaded: A study of the strip patch
test versus the conventional patch test in eczema patients –
Heinrich Dickel, Bochum
16:45 – 17:00
Patch test – a double-edged sword: patch test sensitization
updated – Axel Schnuch, Gottingen
11:18 - 11:24
11:24 - 11:30
Differences between sexes for work-related Contact Dermatitis
in Argentina: a 4-year retrospective clinica data from Buenos
Aires and La Plata. – Cannavó A: Russo J.P; La Forgia M;
Kvitko E; Infante L; Alfonso JH.(2) Argentine Society of
Dermatology (2) National Institute of Occupational Health,
Norway
Non classical mechanisms in skin sensitization: the case of
hydroperoxides derived from autoxidation of terpenes. –
Kuresepi S, Vileno B, Lepoittevin JP, Giménez-Arnau E*.
France
Occupational Contact Dermatitis in a University Hospital: a
1-year retrospective clinica data from Argentina. – Cannavó
A; Allevato M.A; Dahbar M; Sehtman A. Dermatology
Department. Hospital de Clínicas José de San Martín”.
Buenos Aires University. Argentine
11:30 - 11:45
Discussion
11:45 - 12:00
Tribute to Professor An Goossens
Wed 14 Sept
Wed 14 Sept
Allergic contact dermatitis to methylisotiazolinone and
fragances in cosmetics and cleaning supplies. Prevalence and
incidence of these in two dermatologic centres. – Nardelli A;
Russo J.P; Consigli C. Canada - Argentine
11:12 - 11:18
18
IDVK Programme
10:30 - 10:36
New data and insights from the German Contact Dermatitis Society (DKG)
and Information Network of Departments of Dermatology (IVDK)
Exchange Auditorium 6 / 7
15:00 – 17:00
19
Wed 14 Sept
Wed 14 Sept
Welcome Reception
Museum of Science & Industry
18:30 – 21:00
The ESCD2016 welcomes all delegates to Manchester with an entertaining evening
within the MOSI, please join us for drinks and canapés.
The Museum of Science and Industry (MOSI) in Manchester, England, is a large
museum devoted to the development of science, technology and industry with
emphasis on the city’s achievements in these fields. The museum is part of the
Science Museum Group, a non-departmental public body of the Department for
Culture, Media and Sport, having merged with the National Science Museum in
2012.
There are extensive displays on the theme of transport (cars, aircraft, railway
locomotives and rolling stock), power (water, electricity, steam and gas engines),
Manchester’s sewerage and sanitation, textiles, communications and computing.
The museum is an Anchor Point of the European Route of Industrial Heritage;
and is situated on the site of the world’s first railway station – Manchester
Liverpool Road – which opened as part of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway in
September 1830. The train station frontage and 1830 warehouse are both Grade I
listed.
Delegates are asked to make their own way to the Museum, it is a short walk from
the Congress venue. Please refer to the map within this programme or ask at the
registration desk for directions.
The address is:
Museum of Science and Industry
Liverpool Road
Manchester
M3 4FP
20
21
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
Thursday Overview
Thursday 15th September
Thursday 15th September -‐ Overview
Room & Time
07:40
08:00 -‐ 09:00
Exchange Auditorium
Exchange Hall
9:00 -‐ 10.00
10.00 -‐ 11:00
Exchange 10
22
13:00 -‐ 14:00
14:00 -‐ 15:00
15:00 -‐ 16:00
16:00 -‐ 17:00
17:00 -‐ 18:00
18:15
08:45 -‐ 10:10
11:00 -‐ 12:25
13:30 -‐ 14:55
17:00 -‐ 18:15
Focus Session: Occupational Dermatitis
Plenary: Prostheses and metals
Focus Session: Gloves / Rubber
08:30 -‐ 10:15
10:15 -‐ 11:00
11:00 -‐ 12:30
12:30 -‐ 13:30
13:30 -‐ 15:00
15:00 -‐ 15:30
15:30 -‐ 17:00
BREAK
LUNCH BREAK
BREAK
07:40 -‐ 08:40
Breakfast session 2: Top tips for the CHE patient
10:15 -‐ 11:00
Gold Symposium Stiefel, a GSK company
15:30 -‐ 16:55
Special Session: Basic Science, Toxicology and patch testing
12:30 -‐ 13:30
Platinum Symposium DEB
Speaker Preview Room
07:40 -‐ 08:40
11:00 -‐ 12:25
15:00 -‐ 16:50
Breakfast session 3: Q & A on workplace visits
Free Communications 2 -‐ Clinical
12:30 -‐ 13:30
10:30 -‐ 11:00 Contact Dermatitis Journal editorial Exchange 8
Exchange 9
12:00 -‐ 13:00
Plenary: Preservatives and cosmetic allergens
Exchange 1
Exchange 4 & 5
11:00 -‐ 12:00
ESCD Council
07:40 -‐ 08:40
10:15 -‐ 11:00
13:30 -‐ 14:55
15:30 -‐ 16:55
Breakfast session 1: Q & A on the Chemistry of ACD
Gold Symposium RIFM
Focus Session: Healthcare Workers
Focus Session: Acrylates / Resins
08:45 -‐ 10:10
11:00 -‐ 12:25
13:30 -‐ 14:50
17:00 -‐ 18:15
Free Communications 1 – Occupational
Focus Session: Plants
Free Communications 3 -‐ Non-‐
Clinical
Grand Rounds 1
23
Top Tips for the CHE Patient
Breakfast Session 1
Breakfast Session 2
Exchange 9
Exchange Hall
07:40 – 08:40
07:40 – 08:40
Chair
Prof Jean-Pierre Lepoittevin (Strasbourg, France)
Chair
Prof Tove Agner Copenhagen, Denmark)
07:40 – 08:05
The chemistry of allergic contact dermatitis: Current hot topics –
Prof Jean-Pierre Lepoittevin (Strasbourg, France)
07:40 – 07:55
Chronic hand eczema: the CARPE registry – Dr Elke Weisshaar
(Heidelberg, Germany)
08:05 – 08:40
Q&A
07:55 – 08:10
Hand eczema and life style factors – Dr Kim Clemmensen
(Copenhagen, Denmark)
08:10 – 08:25
Chronic Hand Eczema and its relation to eczema on the feet –
Dr Richard Brans (Osnabrück, Germany)
08:25 – 08:40
Diagnosing latex allergy, is there a problem? – Prof Charlotte
Mortz (Odense, Denmark)
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
24
Q & A on the Chemistry of ACD
25
Breakfast Session 3
Preservatives and cosmetic
allergens
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
Q & A on Workplace Visits
Exchange 4 & 5
07:40 – 08:40
Plenary Session 1
Exchange Auditorium
26
Chair
Dr John English (Nottingham, UK)
07:40 – 07:55
Dermatologists view – Dr John Bourke (Cork, Ireland)
07:55 – 08:10
Workplace visits – Dr John Hobson (Stoke on Trent, UK)
08:10 – 08:25
Occupational engineers view – Mr Chris Packham (Westburyon-Severn, UK)
08:25 – 08:40
Workplace visits: practical tips – Dr John English (Nottingham,
UK)
08:45 – 10:10
Chair
Dr David Orton ( London, UK)
Co-Chair
Dr David Basketter (Sharnbrook, UK)
08:45 – 08:50
Cosmetic preservation and contact allergy; have we learned
anything post Dillarstone? – Dr David Basketter (Sharnbrook,
UK)
08:50 – 09:05
Preservatives in paint – a non-sustainable future? – Mrs Linda
Lea (Slough, UK)
09:05 – 09:25
Consumer contact allergy, EU regulations and dossiers –
Prof Pieter-Jan Coenraads (Groningen, The Netherlands)
09:25 – 09:45
European Union cosmetic regulations – what this means to the
cosmetic industry – Dr Emma Meredith (London, UK)
09:45 – 10:05
Nail cosmetic allergy – The next big problem? – Dr David Orton
(London, UK)
10:05 – 10:10
Panel Discussion Q & A
27
Plants
Free Communications 1
Focus Session 1
Exchange 10
Exchange 10
08:45 – 10:05
11:00 – 12:25
Chair
08:45
Dr Jason Williams (Manchester, UK)
Chair
Dr Evy Paulsen (Odense, Denmark)
Epidemic of occupational contact dermatitis caused by sodium
cocoamphopropionate in a hand cleanser among fast-food
restaurant workers – M. Pesonen, O. Kuuliala, S. Suomela
and K. Aalto-Korte
Co-Chair
Dr Christopher Lovell (Bath, UK)
11:00 – 11:20
Allergic contact dermatitis to plants: understanding the
chemistry can help the diagnostic approach – Prof Jean-Pierre
Lepoittevin (Strasbourg, France)
11:20 – 11:40
Oral exposure to chamomile tea in patients allergic to
sesquiterpene lactones – Dr Kerstin C. Lundh (Halmstad,
Sweden)
11:40 – 12:00
Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009, a recast of the Cosmetic
Products Directive 76/768/EEC, in relation to the safety of plantderived cosmetic product ingredients – Dr Richard J Schmidt
(Penarth, UK)
12:00 – 12:20
Plant dermatitis – Dr Natalie Stone (Newport, UK)
12:20 – 12:25
08:55
FC1.2
Paederus dermatitis among nut farm workers – E. Uzunoglu,
I.D. Oguz, B. Kir and C. Akdemir
09:05
FC1.3
Occupational allergic contact dermatitis in a 2-year follow-up
study: how well does the patient remember the result of patch
testing? – L. Brok, K.K.B. Clemmensen, T.K. Carøe, N.E.
Ebbehøj and T. Agner
09:15
28
FC1.1 FC1.4
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
Occupational
Occupational skin disease in healthcare workers: a 22-year
Australian analysis – C. Higgins, A. Palmer, J. Cahill and R.
Nixon
09:25
FC1.5
A retrospective investigation of chromate allergy in Southern
Sweden – T. Lejding, M. Mowitz, M. Bruze, M. Isaksson, C.
Svedman, E. Zimerson and M. Engfeldt
09:35
FC1.6
U.K. trends of occupational skin disease attributed to fragrance
1996–2015 – R. Montgomery, R. Agius, S.M. Wilkinson and
M. Carder
09:45
FC1.7
Dimethyldithiocarbamylbenzothiazole sulfide (DMTBS): an
unexpectedly strong rubber contact allergen – A. Pontén, M.
Bruze, N. Hamnerius, C. Svedman and O. Bergendorff
09:55
FC1.8
The use of photos from patch-test reactions on day 7 taken by
mobile phones by professional ice hockey players in Sweden
investigated for the presence of occupational dermatoses – T.
Eriksson, M. Isaksson, Y. Tegner and M. Bruze
29
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
30
Occupational Dermatitis
Clinical
Focus Session 2
Exchange Auditorium
Exchange 4 & 5
11:00 – 12:25
11:00 – 12:20
Chair
Prof Wolfgang Uter (Erlangen, Germany)
Chair
Co-Chair
Dr Rosemary Nixon (Melbourne, Australia)
11:00
FC2.1 11:00 – 11:20
Epidermal barrier metabolites: Monitoring of irritant contact
dermatitis and relevance for occupational dermatology – Dr
Irena Angelova-Fischer (Lübeck, Germany)
The frequency of contact allergy to four isothiazolinones
in a general patch-test population, including a pilot study
to determine the optimum patch-test concentrations of
benzisothiazolinone and octylisothiazolinone – C. Holden and
R. Sabroe
11:20 – 11:40
Recent progress in exposure assessment and skin protection of
hairdressers – Dr Marie-Louise Lind (Stockholm, Sweden)
11:10
FC2.2
11:40 – 12:00
The EPIDERM project continues: Current results on
occupational allergic contact dermatitis from the UK – Dr
Melanie Carder (Manchester, UK)
Isothiazolinones in cosmetic and cleaning products in
Switzerland: occurrence and concentrations for assessing
aggregate exposure – E.G. Hidalgo, V. Sottas, N. von Goetz, C.
Bogdal and K. Hungerbuehler
11:20
FC2.3
12:00 – 12:20
Burning issues in occupational dermatitis in 2016 – Dr
Rosemary Nixon (Melbourne, Australia)
Methylisothiazolinone: the epidemic is declining – but not gone
– R. Urwin, M. Wilkinson and F. Latheef
11:30
FC2.4
12:20 – 12:25
Photoinduced and photoaggravated allergic contact dermatitis
due to methylisothiazolinone – D. Trokoudes, A. Fityan, J.
McFadden, R. Sarkany, I. White, J. White and P. Banerjee
11:40
FC2.5
Contact allergy to (meth)acrylates: a U.K. multicentre study –
S. Rajan, D.I. Orton, M.M. Chowdhury, S.M. Wilkinson, C.
Reckling, A. Shah, G.A. Johnston, J.F. Bourke, C. Green, S.A.
Ghaffar and D. Buckley
11:50
FC2.6
Nail varnish allergens: the new and the old – V. Rajkomar, N.
Collier, G. Street and J. Williams
12:00
FC2.7
Self-testing for contact allergy to hair dyes: a 4-year follow-up
multicentre study – U.F. Friis, J.H. Alfonso, C. Lidén, W. Uter,
E. Giménez-Arnau, A.M. Giménez-Arnau, J.D. Johansen and
I. White
12:10
FC2.8
In vivo evaluation of the protective capacity of different gloves
against permanent hair dyes – A. Antelmi, M. Bruze, E.
Zimerson, M. Engfeldt, C. Foti and C. Svedman
Pailin Puangpet (Bangkok, Thailand)
31
Health Care Workers
Plenary Session 2
Focus Session 3
Exchange Auditorium
Exchange 9
13:30 – 14:55
13:30 – 14:55
Chair
Dr Jacob Thyssen (Hellerup, Denmark)
Chair
Prof Johannes Geier (Göttingen, Germany)
Co-chair Dr Curt Hamann (Phoenix, USA)
Co-chair Dr Jonathan White (London, UK)
13:30 – 13:50
Gold Allergy: more than a myth – Prof Joe Fowler (Louisville,
USA)
13:30 – 13:50
Occupational drug allergy – Dr Jonathan White (London, UK)
13:50 – 14:10
Cobalt Allergy – where have we come to and where are we
going? – Prof Carola Lidén (Stockholm, Sweden)
13:50 – 14:10
Adverse reactions to hand disinfectants – Dr John English
(Nottingham, UK)
14:10 – 14:30
Nickel Allergy in America – will there be a regulation? – Dr
Sharon Jacob (Loma Linda, USA)
14:10 – 14:30
Hand eczema prevention among healthcare workers – Prof
Swen Malte John (Osnabrück, Germany)
14:30 – 14:50
Implants and metal allergy – is it a concern? – Prof Peter
Thomas (Munich, Germany)
14:30 – 14:50
Information Network of Departments of Dermatology data
on occupational contact allergy in healthcare workers – Prof
Johannes Geier (Göttingen, Germany)
14:50 – 14:55
14:50 – 14:55
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
32
Prostheses and Metals
33
14:20
FC3.6
Local skin-resident memory CD8+ T cells induce rapid
interleukin-1b production following exposure to allergens – J.D.
Schmidt, M.G. Ahlstrom, J.D. Johansen, B. Dyring-Andersen,
C. Agerbeck, M.M. Nielsen, S.S. Poulsen, A. Woetmann, N.
Ødum, A.R. Thomsen, C. Geisler and C.M. Bonefeld
14:30
FC3.7
Allergenic allylic hydroperoxides derived from linalool: chemistry
through radical intermediates, translation into immune-cell
responses and the role of the Nrf2 pathway – S. Kuresepi, C.
Raffalli, B. Vileno, P. Turek, M. Pallardy, J.-P. Lepoittevin, S.
Kerdine-Römer and E. Giménez-Arnau
14:40
FC3.8
In situ metabolism of cinnamyl alcohol in reconstructed human
epidermis: new insights into the activation of this fragrance skin
sensitizer – E. Moss, C. Debeuckelaere, V. Berl, K. Elbayed,
F.-M. Moussallieh, I.-J. Namer and J.-P. Lepoittevin
Exchange 10
13:30 – 14:55
Chair
34
Elena Giménez-Arnau (Madrid, Spain)
13:30
FC3.1 The gene profiles of four different contact sensitizers and two
irritants – S. Suomela, V. Fortino, J. Vendelin, E. Lehto, A.
Lauerma, M. Pesonen, K. Aalto-Korte, D. Greco, H. Alenius
and N. Fyhrquist
13:40
FC3.2
The gene expression and immunohistochemical time course
of diphenylcyclopropenone-induced contact allergy in healthy
humans following repeated epicutaneous challenges – K.
Fredløv Mose, M. Burton, M. Thomassen, F. Andersen, T.
Kruse, Q. Tan, L. Skov, M. Røpke, T. Litman, O. Clemmensen,
B.W. Kristensen, P. Friedmann and K.E. Andersen
13:50
FC3.3
A study of the pink spot substance in Disperse Blue 106 and
124, which has been found to cause contact allergy – A. Everitt,
E. Zimerson, K. Ryberg, M. Bruze and M. Isaksson
14:00
FC3.4
New contact allergens are formed during vulcanization of
rubber – O. Bergendorff, A. Pontén, C. Svedman, C. Persson
and C. Hansson
14:10
FC3.5
Understanding the mechanistic differences and similarities
between sensitization and irritation with the aid of tissueengineered skin models – S. Gibbs, I. Kosten, S. Spiekstra and
T. de Gruijl
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
Non-Clinical
35
Acrylates / Resins
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
Basic Science, Toxicology and
Patch Testing
Focus Session 4
Exchange 9
15:30 – 16:55
Special Session
Exchange Hall
15:30 – 16:55
Chair
Prof Ian Kimber (Manchester, UK)
Co-chair
Dr Jason Williams (Manchester, UK)
15:30 – 15:50
Intriguing research questions in skin sensitisation – Prof Ian
Kimber (Manchester, UK)
15:50 – 16:10
Skin sensitisation hazard identification and risk assessment:
recent developments – Dr David Basketter (Sharnbrook, UK)
16:10 – 16:30
16:30 – 16:50
16:50 – 16:55
36
Correlations between patch-test reactivity and T-lymphocyte
responses – Dr Jason Williams (Manchester, UK)
Mathematical modelling of skin sensitisation – Dr Gavin
Maxwell (Bedford, UK)
Chair
Prof Margarida Goncalo (Coimbra, Portugal)
Co-chair Prof Kristiina Aalto-Korte (Helsinki, Finland)
15:30 – 15:45
Chemistry of acrylates and epoxy resins – Dr Malin Engfeldt
(Malmö, Sweden)
15:45 – 16:00
Epidemiological data on contact dermatitis from epoxy resins:
Information Network of Departments of Dermatology data –
Prof Johannes Geier (Göttingen, Germany)
16:00 – 16:15
Allergic contact dermatitis from epoxy resins: clinical aspects –
Prof Kristina Aalto-Korte (Helsinki, Finland)
16:15 – 16:30
Allergic contact dermatitis from (meth)acrylates: nails and other
cosmetic uses – Prof Margarida Goncalo (Coimbra, Portugal)
16:30 – 16:45
Usual and unusual clinical presentations of allergic contact
dermatitis to (meth)acrylates – Dr Marie-Louise Schuttelaar
(Groningen, The Netherlands)
16:45 – 16:55
Panel discussion Q & A
37
Grand Rounds 1
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
Clinical
Exchange 4 & 5
Exchange 10
15:30 – 16:50
17:00 – 18:15
Chair
15:30
15:40
38
FC4.1
FC4.2
Prof Thomas Rustemeyer (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Chair
Dr Pailin Puangpet (Bangkok, Thailand)
Fragrance allergy could be missed without patch testing with 26
individual fragrance allergens – P. Vejanurug, P. Tresukosol, P.
Sajjachareonpong and P. Puangpet
Co-Chair
Dr John McFadden (London, UK)
Autoxidized linalool as a contact hapten: a multicentre
prospective study of contact sensitization to hydroperoxides
of linalool in Spain – L. García-Colmenero, G. Deza, M.
Rodríguez, P. Mercader, M.E. Gatica, J.E. Gómez de la
Fuente, M. Hervella, E. Serra, M.A. Pastor-Nieto, J. GarcíaGavin J. Carlos Armario-Hita Bo Niklasson and A. M.
Giménez-Arnau
15:50
FC4.3
Contact allergy to oxidized lavender oil: patch testing with the
main components is not enough to catch all cases – L. Hagvall
and J.B. Christensson
16:00
FC4.4
A case of severe intractable eyelid dermatitis likely caused by
hydroperoxides of linalool in a very common, heavily fragranced
shampoo – J.F. Elliott, A. Ibrahim, U. Nilsson, A.-T. Karlberg,
W. Moffat and K. Suzuki
16:10
FC4.5
The significance of batch and patch-test method in establishing
contact allergy to Fragrance Mix I: the EDEN Fragrance Study
Group – M. Bruze, M. Mowitz, R. Ofenloch, P.-J. Coenraads,
P. Elsner, M. Goncalo, L. Naldi and Å. Svensson
16:20
FC4.6
Allergic contact dermatitis caused by benzyl salicylate: an
underestimated fragrance allergen? – O. Aerts, M. Mertens, J.
Leysen, J. Lambert and A. Goossens
16:30
FC4.7
Contact dermatitis caused by sunscreens: a cross-sectional
study in a Victorian patch-test population – C. Higgins and R.
Nixon
16:40
FC4.8
Trends in preservative contact allergy in Cork – R. O’Connor, S.
McCarthy, M. Murphy and J. Bourke
We are bringing technology to the ESCD in Manchester.
Each of the interactive Grand Round sessions will involve clinical
case presentations with questions for the audience as the case
unfolds.
The audience will be able to participate using their electronic
voting pad with immediate results/ feedback during the
presentations. Pit your clinical patch testing acumen against
that of your colleagues!
Are you patch testing to the same series? Was your pre-test
diagnosis the same as colleagues?
Each of the presentations has been selected for its learning
points – a novel allergen, a new source or changing trends.
The sessions will appeal to anyone involved in patch testing with
invited presentations from across the globe.
39
Notes
Thurs 15 Sept
Thurs 15 Sept
Gloves / Rubber
Focus Session 5
Exchange Auditorium
17:00 – 18:15
40
Chair
Prof An Goossens (Leuven, Belgium)
Co-chair
Prof Swen Malte John (Osnabrück, Germany)
17:00 – 17:15
Protective performance of glove materials – Dr Anders Boman
(Stockholm, Sweden)
17:15 – 17:30
Hairdressers and their gloves – Prof Jeanne Duus Johansen
(Hellerup, Denmark)
17:30 – 17:45
Current trends in type IV sensitization to gloves – Prof
Johannes Geier (Göttingen, Germany)
17:45 – 18:00
Which alternatives for patients allergic to gloves? – Dr MarieNoelle Crépy (Paris, France)
18:00 – 18:15
41
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
Friday Overview
Friday 16th September
Friday 16th September -‐ Overview
Room & Time
07:40
08:00 -‐ 09:00
Exchange Auditorium
9:00 -‐ 10.00
10.00 -‐ 11:00
Exchange 9
Exchange 10
42
14:00 -‐ 15:00
15:00 -‐ 16:00
16:00 -‐ 17:00
17:00 -‐ 18:00
18:30
11:00 -‐ 12:25
13:30 -‐ 14:55
17:00 -‐ 18:30
Plenary: Atopic Dermatitis, Urticaria and Chemicals
Focus Session: ACD in children
Plenary Session: Fragrances
ESCD General Assembly
08:30 -‐ 10:15
10:15 -‐ 11:00
11:00 -‐ 12:30
12:30 -‐ 13:30
13:30 -‐ 15:00
15:00 -‐ 15:30
15:30 -‐ 17:00
BREAK
LUNCH BREAK
BREAK
10:15 -‐ 11:00
12:30 -‐ 13:30
15:30 -‐ 16:55
Gold Symposium -‐ SmartPractice
Platinum Symposium -‐ Unilever
Focus Session: Hair dyes
Speaker Preview
Exchange 1
Exchange 6 & 7
13:00 -‐ 14:00
12:00 -‐ 13:00
08:45 -‐ 10:10
Exchange Hall
Exchange 4 & 5
11:00 -‐ 12:00
07:40 -‐ 08:40
11:00 -‐ 12:25
15:30 -‐ 16:55
Breakfast session 6: Drug hypersensitivity
Focus Session: In vitro alternatives
Special Session: Global Perspectives -‐ ICDG at 50
07:40 -‐ 08:40
12:30 -‐ 13:30
Breakfast session 5: Skin Prick testing / contact urticaria
ESSCA working group meeting 07:40 -‐ 08:40
10:15 -‐ 11:00
Breakfast session 4: patch testing tips & tricks
Platinum Symposium -‐ IDEA
17:00 -‐ 18:15
13:30 -‐ 14:55
Grand Rounds 2
Focus Session: Irritant contact dermatitis
08:45 -‐ 10:05
11:00 -‐ 12:20
13:30 -‐ 14:55
15:30 -‐ 16:55
Free Communications 7 -‐ Atopy & Children
BSACI / ESCD Joint sesion
43
Breakfast Session 4
Skin Prick Testing / Contact
Urticaria
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
Patch Testing Tips / Tricks
Exchange 9
07:40 – 08:40
Breakfast Session 5
Exchange 6 & 7
44
Chair
Prof Magnus Bruze (Malmö, Sweden)
07:40 – 07:55
When semi open test is an alternative to a patch test – Prof An
Goossens (Leuven, Belgium)
07:55 – 08:05
When to use buffer solutions and ultrasonic bath extracts in
patch testing – Dr Martin Mowitz (Malmö, Sweden)
08:05 – 08:15
Patch testing with thin layer chromatograms – Dr Malin
Engfeldt (Malmö, Sweden)
08:15 – 08:25
How to patch test the ‘air’ when suspecting an air-borne contact
dermatitis – Dr Erik Zimerson (Malmö, Sweden)
08:25 – 08:40
Is patch test reading on day 7 necessary? – Prof Thomas
Rustemeyer (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
07:40 – 08:40
Chair
Dr Sarah Wakelin (London, UK)
07.40 – 08.00
Testing for immediate contact reactions in the clinic – Prof Ana
Giménez-Arnau (Barcelona, Spain)
08.00 – 08.20
Latex allergy: where are we now? – Dr Mabs Chowdhury
(Cardiff, UK)
08.20 – 08.40
Interesting cases from the literature – Dr Sarah Wakelin
(London, UK)
45
Breakfast Session 6
Atopic Dermatitis, Urticaria
and Chemicals
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
Drug Hypersensitivity
Exchange 4 & 5
07:40 – 08:40
Plenary 3
Exchange Auditorium
Chair
Dr Michael Ardern-Jones (Southampton, UK)
07:40 – 07:55
Systemic reactions when patch testing drug rash with
eosinophilia and systemic symptoms and toxic epidermal
necrolysis – Prof Rannakoe Lehloenya (Cape Town, South
Africa)
08:00 – 08:20
08:20 – 08:40
46
Can we use blood tests for drug hypersensitivity diagnosis? – Dr
Michael Ardern-Jones (Southampton, UK)
Desensitization in drug hypersensitivity – Dr Paul Whitaker
(Leeds, UK)
08:45 – 10:10
Chair
Dr John McFadden (London, UK)
Co-chair
Dr Carsten Flohr (London, UK)
08:45 – 09:15
Update in atopic dermatitis – Dr Carsten Flohr (London, UK)
09:15 – 09:45
Update in urticaria – Dr Alexander Marsland (Manchester,
UK)
09:45 – 10:00
Contact allergy mimicking endogenous eczemas – Dr Korbkarn
Pongpairoj (Bangkok, Thailand)
10:00 – 10:10
Chemicals and atopy – Dr John McFadden (London, UK)
47
ACD in Children
Focus Session 6
Exchange 10
Exchange Auditorium
08:45 – 10:05
11:00 – 12:25
Chair
08:45
48
FC5.1
Dr Sarah Wakelin (London, UK)
Chair
Dr Cathy Green (Dundee, UK)
North American Contact Dermatitis Group patch-test results
2013–2014 – J. DeKoven, E. Warshaw, D. Sasseville, M. Pratt,
J. Fowler Jr, D. Belsito, V. DeLeo, H. Maibach, J. Marks, T.
Mathias, J. Taylor, M. Zirwas and K. Zug
Co-chair
Dr Kathryn Zug (Lebanon, USA)
11:00 – 11:20
Patch testing in children: who should I test and how should I do
it? – Dr Cathy Green (Dundee, UK)
11:20 – 11:40
Patch testing in children: the North American experience – Dr
Kathryn Zug (Lebanon, USA)
11:40 – 12:00
Photopatch testing in children – Dr Alastair Kerr (Ayrshire,
UK)
12:00 – 12:20
Cases of contact allergy in children – Prof Joseph Fowler
(Louisville, USA)
12:20 – 12:25
08:55
FC5.2
A dynamic landscape of allergen associations in delayed-type
cutaneous hypersensitivity – M. Lynch, J. White, J. McFadden,
Y. Wang, I. White and P. Banerjee
09:05
FC5.3
Prevalence of contact allergy in the general population:
sensitization to metals with a focus on nickel sulfate, the EDEN
Fragrance Study Group – M.-L. Schuttelaar, R. Ofenloch,
M. Bruze, S. Cazzaniga, P. Elsner, M. Goncalo, L. Naldi, Å.
Svensson and T. Diepgen
Correlation between self-reported metal allergy and observed
metal allergy in a tertiary-referral patch-test service: implications
for future patch-test service provision – A. Foulkes, N. Collier
and J. Williams
09:15
FC5.4
09:25
FC5.5
Do nickel-sensitive subjects react to short-term applications of
nickel discs? – R. Nixon, H. Bala, C. Higgins, A. Palmer and K.
Heim
09:35
FC5.6
Variation in patch-test reactivity to palladium and nickel. – L.R.
Comstedt, M. Hindsén, M. Engfeldt and M. Bruze
09:45
FC5.7
A retrospective study on titanium sensitivity: patch-test
materials and manifestations – N.P.J. de Graaf, A.J. Feilzer, C.J.
Kleverlaan, S. Gibbs and T. Rustemeyer
09:55
FC5.8
Allergic reactions to metal orthopaedic prostheses: a review of
the literature on the role of epicutaneous patch testing – N.P.J.
de Graaf and T. Rustemeyer
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
Clinical
49
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
50
In Vitro Alternatives
Clinical
Focus Session 7
Exchange 4 & 5
Exchange 10
11:00 – 12:25
11:00 – 12:20
Chair
Dr Andreas Natsch (Duebendorf, Switzerland)
Chair
Co-chair
Dr David Basketter (Sharnbrook, UK)
11:00
FC6.1
11:00 – 11:20
Continuing developments on peptide reactivity assays to
characterise the molecular initiating event – Prof Jean-Pierre
Lepoittevin (Strasbourg, France)
The British Association of Dermatologists’ guidelines for the
management of contact dermatitis 2016 – G. Johnston, L.
Exton, M.F. Mohd Mustapa, J. Slack, I. Coulson, J. English
and J. Bourke
11:10
FC6.2
11:20 – 11:40
Keratinocyte activation and its contribution to in vitro prediction
of contact sensitizers – Dr Andreas Natsch (Duebendorf,
Switzerland)
Long-term reproducibility of positive patch tests in
nonimmediate cutaneous adverse drug reactions to antibiotics
– A. Pinho, I. Coutinho, M. Gouveia, A. Marta and Margarida
Gonçalo
11:40 – 12:00
Current status of dendritic cell-based tests for skin sensitizer
identification – Prof Bruno Neves (Coimbra, Portugal)
11:20
FC6.3
12:00 – 12:20
No animal alternatives: a rocky road to regulatory acceptance –
Dr Annette Mehling (Duesseldorf, Germany)
REVIDAL-GERDA: results of 12 years of systematic patch testing
of additional allergens to the European baseline series – M.
Castelain and M. Avenel-Audran
11:30
FC6.4
12:20 – 12:25
Patch testing in patients with psoriasis results of a 30-year
retrospective cohort study – W. Alwan, J. McFadden, I.R.
White and P. Banerjee
11:40
FC6.5
Steareths may sometimes prove problematic in patients contact
allergic to cetostearyl alcohol: an example – O. Aerts, J. Leysen,
T. Naessens, J. Dandelooy, S. Apers and J. Lambert
11:50
FC6.6
Potent haptens in chloroprene rubber products – A. Ramzy, L.
Hagvall, M. Pei, K. Samuelsson and U. Nilsson
12:00
FC6.7
Allergic contact dermatitis to
dimethylthiocarbamylbenzothiazole sulfide in canvas shoes:
in search of the culprit allergen – M.-L. Schuttelaar, J. Meijer,
M. Engfeldt, H. Lapeere, A. Goossens, M. Bruze and O.
Bergendorff
12:10
FC6.8
Allergic contact dermatitis from canvas shoes – A. Goossens, L.
Gilissen, O. Bergendorff, M. Engfeldt and M. Bruze
Dr Mihaly Matura (Stockholm, Sweden)
51
Irritant Contact Dermatitis
Plenary 4
Focus Session 8
Exchange Auditorium
Exchange 9
13:30 – 15:00
13:30 – 15:00
Chair
Prof Jeanne Duus Johansen (Copenhagan, Denmark)
Chair
Prof Peter Elsner (Jena, Germany)
Co-chair
Dr Deirdre Buckley (Bath, UK)
Co-chair
Prof Razvigor Darlenski (Sofia, Bulgaria)
13:30 – 13:50
Clinical aspects of fragrance allergy – Dr Deirdre Buckley
(Bath, UK)
13:30 – 13:50
Pathogenetic Mechanisms of Irritant Dermatitis – Prof Tove
Agner (Copenhagen, Denmark)
13:50 – 14:10
Markers of fragrance contact allergy: how to test – Dr Ian White
(London, UK)
13:50 – 14:10
Non-invasive diagnosis of irritant dermatitis – Prof Razvigor
Darlenski (Sofia, Bulgaria)
14:10 – 14:30
Clinical relevance of contact allergy to limonene and linalool –
Dr Johanna Brared Christensson (Gothenburg, Sweden)
14:10 – 14:30
Irritant Dermatitis in healthcare workers – Dr John English
(Nottingham, UK)
14:30 – 14:50
Fragrance contact allergy among children – Prof Thomas
Rustemeyer (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
14:30 – 14:50
Prevention of irritant dermatitis by protective creams: Proving
the benefit – Prof Peter Elsner (Jena, Germany)
14:50 – 15:00
14:50 – 15:00
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
52
Fragrances
53
Global Perspectives – ICDRG
at 50
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
Atopy & Children
Exchange 10
13:30 – 14:50
Focus Session 9
Exchange 4 & 5
Chair
FC7.1
Quantification of epidermal filaggrin in human skin and its
response to skin irritation – J. Bandier, K. Ross-Hansen, B.C.
Carlsen, J.T. Tanassi, J.D. Johansen and N. Heegaard
13:40
FC7.2
Allergic contact dermatitis in Danish children – A.B. Simonsen,
M. Deleuran, C.G. Mortz, J.D. Johansen and M. Sommerlund
13:50
FC7.3
Association between filaggrin null mutations and decreased
health-related quality of life in adult patients with dermatitis
– N.G. Heede, J.P. Thyssen, B.H. Thuesen, A. Linneberg, P.
Szecsi, S. Stender and J.D. Johansen
13:30
14:00
54
Dr Pui Banerjee (London, UK)
FC7.4
15:30 – 16:55
Chair
Co-chair
Prof Klaus Andersen (Odense, Denmark)
15:30 – 15:50
Historical aspects – Prof Jean-Marie Lachapelle (Louvain,
Belgium)
15:50 – 16:10
Workers compensation schemes – Dr Denis Sasseville
(Montreal, Canada)
16:10 – 16:30
Association between atopic dermatitis and allergic contact
dermatitis: a systematic review and meta-analysis – C.R.
Hamann, D. Hamann, J. Silverberg and J. Thyssen
Recent International Contact Dermatitis Research Group patchtest studies – Prof Marlene Isaksson (Malmö, Sweden)
16:30 – 16:50
Clarification of the ICDRG classification of patch test reactions
scale – Prof Magnus Bruze (Malmö, Sweden)
16:50 – 16:55
14:10
FC7.5
Review of 35 years of paediatric patch testing in a tertiary-care
centre – B. McDonald and J. White
14:20
FC7.6
Allergic contact dermatitis in Australian children – H.R. Bala,
A.M. Palmer, J.L. Cahill and R.L. Nixon
14:30
FC7.7
Allergic contact dermatitis to shin pads: concerning nine cases –
N. Raison-Peyron, A. Barbaud, O. Bergendorff, M. Bruze, B.
Milpied, C. Poreaux, D. Tennstedt and J. Waton
14:40
FC7.8
Earrings are still the major cause of allergic nickel dermatitis –
M.G. Ahlström, T. Menné, J.P. Thyssen and J.D. Johansen
55
BSACI / ESCD joint session
Focus Session 10
Exchange 10
Exchange Hall
15:30 – 16:55
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
Hair Dyes
15:30 – 16:55
Prof Ana Giménez-Arnau (Barcelona, Spain) & Dr Helen Brough
(London, UK)
Chair
Dr Marie-Louise Schuttelaar (Groningen, The Netherlands)
Co-chair
Dr David Orton (London, UK)
15:30 – 15:50
BSACI Guidelines of the diagnosis and management of Local
Anaesthetic Allergy – Dr Rubaiyat Haque (London, UK)
15:30 – 15:45
Prevelance of contact allergy to p-phenylenediamine in the
general population – Prof Thomas Diepgen (Heidelberg,
Germany). On behalf of the EDEN Fragrance Study Group.
15:50 – 16:10
Differential diagnosis , Angioedema vs Contact Dermatitis.
Review of potential contact allergens involved. – Prof Jeanne
Duus Johansen (Copenhagen, Denmark)
15:45 – 16:00
Patch testing with hair dyes – Prof Wolfgang Uter (Erlangen,
Germany)
16:10 – 16:30
16:00 – 16:15
Cross-elicitation responses to 2-methoxymethyl-pphenylenediamine in p-phenylenediamine-allergic individuals –
Dr Marie-Louise Schuttelaar (Groningen, The Netherlands)
Practical approach to diagnosis and management of Non
Steroidal Anti-inflammatory Drug (NSAID) Allergy – Dr Rubaiyat
Haque (London, UK)
16:30 – 16:50
Immediate contact hypersensitivity reactions, from contact
urticaria to protein contact dermatitis – Prof Ana GiménezArnau (Barcelona, Spain)
16:50 – 16:55
16:15 – 16:30
56
Chairs
Mechanism of hair dyes allergic contact dermatitis – Dr David
Basketter (Sharnbrook, UK)
16:30 – 16:45
Quantitative risk assessment for skin sensitisation of hair dye
ingredients – Dr Carsten Goebel (Darmstadt, Germany)
16:45 – 16:55
57
General Assembly
Exchange 9
Exchange Auditorium
17:00 – 18:15
17:00 – 18:30
Chair & Co-chair Dr Jason Williams (Manchester, UK) & Dr Adrienne Lee
All ESCD Members are invited to attend the General Assembly
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
Grand Rounds 2
(Melbourne, Australia)
We are bringing technology to the ESCD in Manchester.
Each of the interactive Grand Round sessions will involve clinical
case presentations with questions for the audience as the case
unfolds.
The audience will be able to participate using their electronic
voting pad with immediate results/ feedback during the
presentations. Pit your clinical patch testing acumen against
that of your colleagues!
Are you patch testing to the same series? Was your pre-test
diagnosis the same as colleagues?
Each of the presentations has been selected for its learning
points – a novel allergen, a new source or changing trends.
The sessions will appeal to anyone involved in patch testing with
invited presentations from across the globe.
58
59
Fri 16 Sept
Fri 16 Sept
Congress Dinner
Manchester Cathedral
19:30 – 23:30
The ESCD2016 Congress Dinner will be held at Manchester Cathedral.
Manchester Cathedral is one of Manchester’s most historical buildings, boasting
a heartstopping beautiful interior awash with historical features and offering an
altogether splendorous medieval experience.
This will offer a wonderful setting for Congress Dinner and we hope you will be
able to join us for a delightful evening.
Delegates can either make their own way to the Cathedral, it is a 15minute walk
from the Congress venue. Please refer to the map within this programme or ask at
the registration desk for directions.
Or there will be coaches going from outside of the Congress venue at 19:15,
returning at 23:00 and 23:30.
The address is:
Manchester Cathedral,
Victoria Street,
Manchester,
M3 1SX
60
61
Sat 17 Sept
Sat 17 Sept
Saturday Overview
Saturday 17th September
Saturday 17th September -‐ Overview
Room & Time
08:00 -‐ 09:00
9:00 -‐ 10.00
10.00 -‐ 11:00
12:00 -‐ 13:00
11:00 -‐ 12:00
13:00 -‐ 14:00
15:00 -‐ 16:00
09:00 -‐ 10:30
11:00 -‐ 12:25
13:30 -‐ 14:00
14:00 -‐ 14:30
14:30 -‐ 15:00
Plenary: Immunology
Focus Session: Footwear and textiles
Jadassohn Lecture
Wahlberg Lecture
Prizes
Exchange Auditorium
Exchange Hall
14:00 -‐ 15:00
08:30 -‐ 10:30
10:30 -‐ 11:00
11:00 -‐ 12:30
12:30 -‐ 13:30
14:30 -‐ 17:00
EXHIBITION
BREAK
LUNCH BREAK
Exhibition Breakdown
09:00 -‐ 10:30
11:00 -‐ 12:25
Focus Session: Medicaments
Focus Session: Genetics
16:00 -‐ 17:00
Speaker Preview
Exchange 1
09:00 -‐ 10:30
11:00 -‐ 12:25
Hot Topics
Focus Session: Epidemiology
Exchange 4 & 5
12:30 -‐ 13:30
15:00 -‐ 17:00
European baseline
ICDG Meeting
Exchange 8
Exchange 9
Exchange 10
62
07:55 -‐ 08:55
10:00 -‐ 11:00
11:30 -‐ 12:30
14:30 -‐ 15:30
16:00 -‐ 17:00
Breakfast session 7: EU legislation and cutaneous allergy
Educational Course
Educational Course
Educational Course
Educational Course
07:55 -‐ 08:55
11:00 -‐ 11:30
12:30 -‐ 13:30
15:30 -‐ 16:00
Breakfast session 8: How to get ingredient information
Course Break
Course Lunch
Course Break
63
How to get Ingredient
Information
Breakfast Session 7
Breakfast Session 8
Exchange 9
Exchange 10
07:55 – 08:55
07:55 – 08:55
Chair
Dr Ian White (London, UK)
Chair
Prof An Goossens (Leuven, Belgium)
07:55 – 08:15
What progress with Nickel? – Prof Jacob Thyssen (Hellerup,
Denmark)
07:55 – 08:25
Cosmetics: requirements for labelling – Dr Martine Vigan
(Besancon, France)
08:15 – 08:35
Classification for Labelling and Packaging: a help or hindrance?
– Prof Carola Lidén (Stockholm, Sweden)
08:25 – 08:40
Material safety data sheets and their shortcomings – Dr Jakob
Dahlin (Malmö, Sweden)
08:35 – 08:55
Cosmetic Regulation: could it be better? – Dr Ian White
(London, UK)
08:40 – 08:55
How to get information about ingredients in gloves – Dr MarieNoelle Crépy (Paris, France)
Sat 17 Sept
Sat 17 Sept
64
EU Legislation and Cutaneous
Allergy
65
Medicaments
Plenary 5
Focus Session 11
Exchange Auditorium
Exchange Hall
09:00 – 10:30
09:00 – 10:30
Chair
Prof Stefan Martin (Freiburg, Germany)
Chair
Dr Johnny Bourke (Cork, Ireland)
Co-chair
Prof Peter Friedmann (Southampton, UK)
Co-chair
Prof David Gawkrodger (Sheffield, UK)
09:00 – 09:20
Allergic contact dermatitis: when chemicals turn on the immune
response – Prof Stefan Martin (Freiburg, Germany)
09:00 – 09:20
Occupational Dermatitis from pharmaceuticals – Dr Johnny
Bourke (Cork, Ireland)
09:20 – 09:40
In contact dermatitis, individual naive T cells give rise to both
skin resident and central memory T cells – Dr Olivier Gaide
(Lausanne, Switzerland)
09:20 – 09:40
Occupational dermatitis to medicaments in nurses – Prof An
Goossens (Leuven, Belgium)
09:40 – 10:00
T cell responses to contact allergens – Dr Marc Vocanson
(Lyon, France)
09:40 – 10:00
Age stratification of medicament dermatitis – Prof David
Gawkrodger (Sheffield, UK)
10:00 – 10:20
The chemical and cellular basis of drug hypersensitivity – Dr
Dean Naisbitt (Liverpool, UK)
10:00 – 10:20
Contact dermatitis to ophthalmic preparations – Dr Jakob Torp
Madsen (Odense, Denmark)
10:20 – 10:30
10:20 – 10:30
Sat 17 Sept
Sat 17 Sept
66
Immunology
67
Free Communications
10:10
HT8
Contact desalinated water eczema in the east coast of Egypt –
Amr Magdy Kotb
10:20
HT9
Identification of Occupational and Environmental Hazard and
Occupational Skin Diseases in Indonesian Batik Home Industry
– Sri Awalia Febriana, Kusuma Dewi Erdina
Exchange 4 & 5
09:00 – 10:30
Chair
68
POSTER HT10
Prof Paolo Pigatto (Milan, Italy)
09:00
HT1
Allergyapp. One year experience and future aspects – C.
Avnstorp and J.P. Thyssen
09:10
HT2
Patch test in patients with facial melanosis due to lichen planus
pigmentosus and pigmented cosmetic dermatitis – Sharma VK,
Gupta V, Pahadia P
09:20
HT3
Allergic contact dermatitis to a new temporary black tattoo dye
– sensitization to Genipa Americana (Jagua) extract – Andreas J.
Bircher, Rita Sigg, Kathrin Scherer Hofmeier, Urs Hauri
09:30
HT4
Contact Dermatitis (CD) – The benefits of workplace visits
– Deirdre Phelan, Esther Burden-Teh, Kyle Tang, Tanya
Bleiker
09:40
HT5
An epidemic of allergic contact dermatitis from moisturizers
caused by a new allergen, caprylhydroxamic acid – Ackermann
Leena, Virtanen Hannele, Korhonen Laura, Hasan Taina
09:50
HT6
Epidermal barrier dysregulation in human skin after exposure
to p-Phenylenediamine – Sanne Skovvang Steengaard, Can
Altunbulakli, Charlotte M. Bonefeld, Jeanne Duus Johansen,
Cezmi A. Akdis
10:00
HT7
Patch test allergens must be stored correctly and some should
not be prepared in advance to avoid false negative results. –
Daniel J. Keith and Deirdre A. Buckley
Sat 17 Sept
Sat 17 Sept
Hot Topics
A Study Of Occupational Irritant Contact Dermatitis in Metal/
Mechanic and Plastic Industry in Kalasan Yogyakarta – Niken
Indrastuti, Laily Noor Qomariah, Fajar Waskito, Satiti Retno
Pudjiati, Farida HartatiProf Paolo Pigatto
69
Footwear and Textiles
Focus Session 12
Focus Session 13
Exchange Hall
Exchange Auditorium
11:00 – 12:25
11:00 – 12:25
Chair
Prof Axel Schnuch (Göttingen, Germany)
Chair
Dr Laura Malinauskiene (Vilnius, Lithuania)
Co-chair
Prof Peter Friedmann (Southampton, UK)
Co-chair
Prof Ana Giménez-Arnau (Barcelona, Spain)
11:00 – 11:15
Genetic factors in contact hypersensitivity: Introduction – Prof
Peter Friedmann (Southampton, UK)
11:05 – 11:25
11:15 – 11:30
Skin barrier and contact allergy: Genetic risk factor analyses –
Prof Jacob Thyssen (Hellerup, Denmark)
Main shoe contact allergens , update of regulatory
recommendations and the research to avoid them – Dr Elena
Albert Navarro (Alicante, Spain)
11:25 – 11:45
11:30 – 11:45
Polymorphisms in contact allergy – Results from an ongoing
study of the IVDK – Dr Götz Westphal & Dr Hans Peter Rihs
(Bochum, Germany)
How to recognize and study shoe contact dermatitis, an old
and new source of contact allergy – Prof Ana Giménez-Arnau
(Barcelona, Spain)
11:45 – 12:05
The human leucocyte antigen system and drug allergy:
implications for contact sensitizers – Dr Dean Naisbitt
(Liverpool, UK)
Testing textiles, the main allergens involved and a proposal
for an algorithm of testing – Prof Marlene Isaksson (Malmö,
Sweden)
12:05 – 12:25
Sensitizers in textiles and toys – Dr Stefan Posner (Mölndal,
Sweden)
11:45 – 12:00
70
12:00 – 12:15
Exploring the role of microRNAs in allergic contact dermatitis –
Dr Tilman Sanchez-Elsner (Southampton, UK)
12:15 – 12:25
Sat 17 Sept
Sat 17 Sept
Genetics
71
Jadassohn / Wahlberg Lectures
Focus Session 14
Plenary Session
Exchange 4 & 5
Exchange Auditorium
11:00 – 12:25
13:30 – 15:00
Chair
Dr Erin Warshaw (Minneapolis, USA)
Chair
Co-chair
Prof Pieter-Jan Coenraads (Groningen, The Netherlands)
Co-chair
Dr Mark Wilkinson (Leeds, UK)
11:00 – 11:20
Epidemiology of fragrance sensitivity in Europe – Prof Thomas
Diepgen (Heidelberg, Germany)
13:30 – 14:00
11:20 – 11:40
New patch-test prevalence data for both
methylchloroisothiazolinone / methylisothiazolinone and
methylisothiazolinone in the North American Contact Dermatitis
Group (NACDG) patients from 2013–2014 – Dr Matthew
Zirwas (Colombus, USA)
The Jadassohn Lecture – Contact dermatitis research - the
power of collaboration and encouragement – Prof Klaus Ejner
Andersen (Odense, Denmark)
14:00 – 14:30
The Wahlberg Lecture – Hidden haptens in rubber devices and
other everyday products – Prof Lina Hagvall (Gothenburg,
Sweden)
14:30 – 14:45
Presentation of certificates for the Jadassohn lecturer, Jan
wahlberg lecturer, poster prize winners and travel grant winners
– Prof Magnus Bruze (Malmö, Sweden)
14:45 – 14:50
Closing Remarks – Dr Mark Wilkinson (Leeds, UK)
14:50 – 14:55
Invitation to Milan 2018 – Prof Paolo Pigatto (Milan, Italy)
14:55 – 15:00
Formal thank you and close of the ESCD2016 Congress – Prof
Magnus Bruze (Malmö, Sweden)
11:40 – 12:00
Current results with baseline series allergens from the ESSCA
network – Prof Wolfgang Uter (Erlangen, Germany)
12:00 – 12:20
Epidemiology of metal sensitivity – Prof Jacob Thyssen
(Hellerup, Denmark)
12:20 – 12:25
Panel discussion and Q & A
Sat 17 Sept
Sat 17 Sept
72
Epidemiology
73
Education Course
Exchange 9 & 10
ESCD educational session registrants should then return to
Exchange 9
Session 3
14:30 – 15:00
Occupational dermatology for beginners – Dr Donna
Thompson (Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS
Trust, UK)
15:00 – 15:30
Cosmetic dermatitis and how to avoid it – Dr Adam Haworth
(St Mary’s Hospital, UK)
15:30 – 16:00
Coffee break in Exchange 10
10:00 – 17:00
Chair
Dr Graham Johnston (Leicester, UK)
Session 1
10:00 – 10:30
Taking a proper history – Dr Pippa Cousen (South Tees NHS
Trust, UK)
10:30 – 11:00
The reading and interpretation of patch test reactions made
easy – Dr Graham Johnston (University Hospitals of
Leicester NHS Trust, UK)
11:00 – 11:30
Coffee Break in Exchange 10
Session 2
11:30 – 12:00
The standard series: what all those names mean – Dr Tracey
Finch (Heart of England NHS Trust, UK)
12:00 – 12:30
10 ways to improve your patch testing service – Dr Deirdre
Buckley (Royal United Hospital, Bath, UK)
12:30 – 13:30
Lunch in Exchange 10
Sat 17 Sept
Sat 17 Sept
ESCD Educational Session
Session 4
16:00 – 16:30
Hand dermatitis and it’s differential diagnosis – Dr Tanya
Bleiker (Derby Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust,
UK)
16:30 – 17:00
The Friday method-diagnosing allergic contact dermatitis by
elimination, perception, detection and deduction – Dr John
McFadden (St Johns’ Institute of Dermatology, London, UK)
and Dr Graham Johnston (University Hospitals of Leicester
NHS Trust, UK)
Delegates then have access to the named lecture in the
Exchange Auditorium
74
13:30 – 14:00
The Jadassohn Lecture – Contact dermatitis research - the
power of collaboration and encouragement – Prof Klaus Ejner
Andersen (Odense, Denmark)
14:00 – 14:30
The Wahlberg Lecture – Hidden haptens in rubber devices and
other everyday products – Prof Lina Hagvall (Gothenburg,
Sweden)
75
Posters are situated in the Exchange Hall alongside the Exhibition and will
be displayed in both hardcopy and electronic format. Specific poster viewing
sessions will take place 12:30 – 13:30 Thursday 15th September (even numbers)
and 12:30 – 13:30 Friday 16th September (odd numbers)
P001 Autoxidized limonene as a contact hapten: a multicentre prospective
study of contact sensitization to hydroperoxides of limonene in Spain
G. Deza, L, García-Colmenero, F. Heras, J. Sanchez, J.F. Silvestre, L. Borrego, J.
Ortiz, V. Fernandez, R. Gonzalez, J.M. Carrascosa, B. García-Bravo, I. Ruiz, S.
Cordoba, B. Niklasson and A.M. Giménez-Arnau
P012 Facing the challenge: developing and validating approaches for the
detection and quantification of skin-sensitizing hydroperoxides in consumer
products
A. Natsch, M. Calandra, H. Leijs, J. Masson, E. Corbi, A. Duesterloh, A.-T.
Karlberg, E. Giménez-Arnau, J.-M. Aubry, U. Nilsson, M. Vey and C. Gonzalez
P013 Nonanimal approaches for sensitization potency: to what extent can
local lymph node assay data provide a useful benchmark?
D. Roberts
P014 Abstract withdrawn
P015 The finding of gold on skin after gold exposure
A.-K. Björk, C. Svedman and M. Bruze
P002 Orofacial granulomatosis associated with delayed hypersensitivity to
acrylates present in dental prosthesis
A. Teixeira, M. Camacho, L. Soares-Almeida and T. Correia
P016 Octylisothiazolinone is a relevant nonoccupational contact allergen in
leather goods and may show cross-reactivity to methylisothiazolinone
J. Leysen, A. Goossens, H. Meert, S. Apers, J. Lambert and O. Aerts
P003 Is unsubstituted benzophenone a potential screening agent to detect
photocontact allergy to octocrylene?
O. Aerts, Y.Y. Kong, J. Leysen, W. De Borggraeve, J. Lambert and A. Goossens
P017 Photoaggravation and persistent photosensitivity in patients sensitized to
methylchloroisothiazolinone/methylisothiazolinone and methylisothiazolinone
in Belgium and France: a report of nine cases
O. Aerts, A. Goossens, M.-C. Marguery, M. Castelain, L. Boursault, F.
Giordano-Labadie, J. Lambert and B. Milpied
P004 Contact allergy to methyldibromoglutaronitrile preservative: European
Surveillance System on Contact Allergies results from the baseline series,
2009–12
A.M. Giménez-Arnau, G. Deza, A. Bauer, G. Johnston, V. Mahler, M.-L.
Schuttelaar, J. Sanchez, J.F. Silvestre, M. Wilkinson and W. Uter
P005 Cutaneous allergy testing in anogenital dermatoses
C.C. Foley, S. White, S. Merry, U. Nolan, B. Moriarty, P. Collins, B. Kirby and A.
Lally
P006 Allergic contact dermatitis caused by (meth)acrylates in users and
technicians of artificial nails: a 5-year study
I. Raposo, I. Lobo, C. Amaro, M. de Lurdes Lobo, H. Melo, J. Parente, T.
Pereira, J. Rocha, P. Serrano, T. Correia, M. Dias, A.R. Travassos, F. Pereira and
M. Gonçalo
P018 Quantification of l-carvone in toothpastes available on the Swedish
market
L. Kroona, J. Dahlin, Ö. Sörensen, M. Isaksson, M. Bruze, C. Ahlgren and G.
Warfvinge
P019 Some preparations of hydroperoxides of linalool give lower response
rates because hapten concentrations are less than indicated
M. Abbas, A. Ibrahim, U. Nilsson, W. Moffat,3 J. DeKoven,4 K. Suzuki1 and J.
Elliott1
P007 Immediate reactions in hand eczema
J. Azevedo, F. Regateiro, M. Gouveia, L, Ramos and M. Gonçalo
P020 Airborne bullous allergic contact dermatitis from methyl isothiazolinone
contained in a glass shower screen cleaning spray
M.-A. Pastor-Nieto, M.-E. Gatica-Ortega, P. González-Muñoz, C. Perna-Monroy,
R. Gil-Redondo, R. Pérez-Mesonero, V. Melgar-Molero, F.-De-A. AlcántaraNicolás, L. Hernández-Caballero and A. Vieira-Pereira
P008 Investigation of two diisocyanates and their corresponding amines for
sensitizing capacity and cross-reactivity in the guinea pig
H. Hamada, M. Engfeldt, M. Isaksson, M. Bruze and E. Zimersson
P021 Allergic contact dermatitis from nickel is prevented using a novel barrier
cream
B. Niklasson and M. Isaksson
P009 Contact allergy to beeswax in patients with cheilitis
G. Nyman, M. Tang, A. Inerot and L. Hagvall
P022 The methylisothiazolinone epidemic: a pan-European prospective study
J.F. Schwensen, W. Uter, M. Bruze, C. Svedman, A. Goossens, M. Wilkinson,
A. Giménez Arnau, M. Gonçalo, K.E. Andersen, E. Paulsen, T. Agner, C. Foti, K.
Aalto-Korte and J. Duus Johansen
P010 A novel barrier cream is effective in preventing allergic contact dermatitis
from nickel- releasing items
B. Niklasson, A. Gregorius and R. Spiewak
76
P011 The reproducibility of patch testing: a cause for concern?
A.-K. Björk, M. Bruze and C. Svedman
Posters
Posters
Posters
77
P024 Refining the prediction of skin sensitization potential: performance of the
Derek Nexus knowledge base for a published dataset
M. Payne
P025 Patch testing With Fragrance Mix I, Fragrance Mix II and their ingredients
M. Mowitz, C. Svedman, E. Zimerson and M. Bruze
P026 Comparison between formaldehyde 2% aqua and formaldehyde in TRUE
Test
D.T. Nielsen, R.B. From, M.S. Majidi, M.K. Jensen, A.E. Andersen, L. Vasarhelyi
and F. Andersen
P027 A case of contact dermatitis due to goalkeeper gloves
A. Ito, Y. Masui, K. Sasaki, Y. Ishimura, M. Numata and R. Abe
P029 Patch testing with rubber series in Europe: a survey of current practice
K. Warburton,1 W. Uter,2 J. Geier,3 M.-N. Crepy,4 M.-L. Schuttelaar,5 V. Mahler6
and M. Wilkinson1
P030 Individual variation in aluminium patch test reactivity
I. Siemund, M. Hindsén, E. Zimerson and M. Bruze
P031 Cross-reactivity of isothiazolinones: a clinical perspective
R. Urwin, M. Wilkinson and F. Latheef
P032 Comparison of reactivity to allergens between the TRUE Test and IQ
chamber system: multicentre clinical trials
E.J. Park and W.J. Kwon
P039 Allergic contact dermatitis from propylene glycol: a case with past and
present relevance in relation to several owned products
M.E.G. Ortega, M.A.P. Nieto, M.M. Camacho, A.I.S. Moya, O.A. Palma, C.B.
Monné, C.P. Hortet and C.S. Ortega
Posters
Posters
P023 Allergic contact dermatitis from Solvent Orange 60 in spectacle frames in
Japan
M. Shono
P040 Erythema multiforme and allergic contact dermatitis to paraphenylenediamine in a henna tattoo
M.-E. Sarre, M. Avenel-Audran and M. Guerin-Moreau
P041 Paediatric contact dermatitis: study of clinical and aetiological
characteristics of a population registered in the REVAC-GEIDAC network in
Spain, 2004–14
A.M. Giménez-Arnau, M.A. Descalzo, J.C. Armario-Hita, V. FernandezRedondo, J. Garcia-Gavin, P. Mercader, J. Sanchez, I. Ruiz and J.-F. Silvestre
P042 Using skin penetration measurements to refine exposure for skin
sensitization quantitative risk assessment: application to methylisothiazolinone
P. Kern, H. Rothe, C. Goebel and C. Ryan
P043 A glance at detergents
B. Dezfoulian, C. Defourny and A. Nikkels
P044 A rare case of bra-associated allergic contact dermatitis
M. Haeberle
P045 Allergic contact dermatitis to limonene and linalool in ironing water
C. Duhovic and C. Reckling
P046 A retrospective study of the epidemiology and causative contact allergens
on the face, scalp and neck in a tertiary dermatology centre from 2005 to 2013
H. Ochi and C.L. Goh
P047 Black hairy tongue, mercury dental amalgam and allergy to metals
P. Pigatto, G. Guzzi, S. Ferrucci and L. Brambilla
P033 Epidemiological study on allergic contact dermatitis in Japan: patch test
results of the products and related allergens
A. Yagami and K. Matsunaga
P048 Cutaneous reaction to a garment: unusual clinical presentation
M. Pousa-Martinez, M. Rodriguez-Rodriguez, H. Vázquez-Veiga and V.
Fernández-Redondo
P034 Spectacle frame dermatitis caused by para-tert-butylphenol formaldehyde
resin
P. Mahendran and S. Wakelin
P049 Nanotechnology and contact dermatitis: applications and implications
C. Higgins, A. Barnard and R. Nixon
P035 Cheilitis secondary to limonene contained in toothpaste
D. Trokoudes and J. McFadden
P050 Nickel, chromium and cobalt: the relevance of occupational and
nonoccupational sensitization
I. Duarte, R. Mendonca, K. Korkes, R. Lazzarini and M. Haufner
P036 Estimating aggregate dermal exposure to preservatives for skin
sensitization quantitative risk assessment
P. Kern, S. Tozer, J. Rose, C. Ryan and C. O’Mahony
P051 Classic (Mediterranean) Kaposi sarcoma associated with contact allergy to
gold
P. Pigatto, G. Guzzi and L. Brambilla
P037 Metalyzer: a new device for metal ion release and colorimetric detection
C.B. Olsen, M.S. Jellesen and J.P. Thyssen
P052 Patch testing with the Indian standard series in patients with hand eczema
V. Karthik, S. Ganguly and S. Kuruvila
P038 Antiseptic contact dermatitis in children: not just chlorhexidine
B. Milpied, A.-S. Darrigade, C. Labreze and F. Boralevi
78
79
P067 Asymmetric thiuram monosulfides in thiuram mix and in vulcanized
rubber
C. Persson and O. Bergendorff
P054 Unusual case of allergic contact dermatitis to thimerosal following
exposure to jet fuel
S.P.R. Lim, H. Ochi and S.X. Lee
P068 Thin-layer chromatography of oxidized para-phenylenediamine with and
without the coupler resorcinol
E. Young, E. Zimerson, M. Bruze and C. Svedman
P055 Cross-hypersensitivity reactions or just concomitant reactions? Two case
reports
G. Suciu, M. Moisa, R. Andrei, M. Radu and S. Badulici
P056 Histopathological characteristics of a patch test-positive group in patients
with chronic eczema
H.Y. Choi, J.Y. Byun, Y.-W. Choi and H.-J. Lee
P057 The incidence of nail acrylate contact allergy in a tertiary referral patch
test service
N. Collier, A. Foulkes, V. Rajkomar and J. Williams
P058 Occupational allergic contact dermatitis caused by 1-propanol in a hand
disinfectant
K. Politiek, H. Bosker, P.J. Coenraads, P. Flach and M.-L. Schuttelaar
P059 Frequency of methylisothiazolinone and fragrance-related contact allergy
in Argentina: a multicentre study
J.P. Russo, A. Nardelli, M.L. Hinny and C. Consigli
P060 Hair dye allergy: aspects of self-testing
D. Basketter, C. Donovan, J. English, I. Folds, N. Plunkett and J. Williams
P061 Preservatives in topical and domestic cleaning products available in Spain
M.-A. Pastor-Nieto, M.-E. Gatica-Ortega, R. Pérez-Mesonero, V. MelgarMolero, F. Alcántara-Nicolás, M.-A. Vergara-Sánchez, P. González-Muñoz, A.
Martín-Fuentes, R. Gil-Redondo and E. De Eusebio-Murillo
P062 Japanese experience of an outbreak of leucoderma associated with
allergic contact dermatitis from a lightening agent, Rhododenol
K. Matsunaga, A. Yagami, K. Suzuki and A. Ito
P063 A clinical study of 80 cases of Rhododenol-induced leucoderma
Y. Masui, A. Ito, M. Ito and R. Abe
P064 Cosmetics intolerance: the presence of facial and extrafacial lesions may
be a marker of allergic contact dermatitis
M.N. Hernández, F. Liuti and L. Borrego
P065 Facial contact dermatitis with mixed mechanism caused by cosmetic
products
I. Solomon, R. Lutuc and L. Haiducu
P066 Integrated testing strategies for nonanimal prediction of sensitization:
what needs to be integrated and why?
D. Roberts
80
Posters
Posters
P053 Changes in the patch test population over a 10-year period at the contact
dermatitis clinic of a university-based tertiary care hospital in Thailand
S. Phaitoonwattanakij and W. Boonchai
P069 Assessment of cross-reactivity of new less-sensitizing epoxy resin
monomers in epoxy resin-allergic individuals
L. Hagvall, I.B. Niklasson, J. Rudbäck, N. O’Boyle, E. Niklasson, K. Luthman and
A.-T. Karlberg
P070 High concentrations of hexavalent chromium in cement samples from
India
K. Verma, E. Zimerson, M. Bruze, M. Engfeldt, C. Svedman and M. Isaksson
P071 Contact sensitivity to essential oils in consecutive patients: results from
North America and Central Europe
W. Uter, J. Geier, NACDG members, K. Zug and E. Warshaw
P072 Sensitization to the individual fragrances of Fragrance Mix I and Fragrance
Mix II in Spain: a 5-year multicentre study (2011–2015)
J.F. Silvestre, M. Hervella, P. Mercader, J. Sánchez-Pérez, A. Giménez-Arnau, F.
Heras, J.C. Armario, R. González-Pérez, I. Ruiz, M.A. Pastor, E. Serra, J. Ortiz de
Frutos and V. Fernández-Redondo
P073 Trying to resolve some questions about how to study a patient with
allergy to fragrances based on the results of a 5- year multicentric study in
Spain
J.F. Silvestre, J. García-Gavín, P. Sánchez-Pedreño, S. Córdoba, L. Borrego, T.
Sanz, B. García-Bravo, E. Gómez de la Fuente, M.E. Gatica, J.M. Carrascosa, V.
Zaragoza, D. Guimaraens and V. Fernández-Redondo
P074 Allergyapp: 1-year experience and future aspects
C. Avnstorp and J.P. Thyssen
P075 Gallates, as well as hydroperoxides of limonene and linalool, are more
frequent and relevant sensitizers than any cosmetic ingredient included in the
European Baseline Series
R. Spiewak, Z. Samochocki, E. Grubska-Suchanek, E. Czarnobilska, M.
Pasnicki, M. Czarnecka-Operacz, M. Bukiel, A. Cisowska, K. JedrzejewskaJurga, A. Krakowski and B. Niklasson
P076 Patch testing with the Swedish baseline series supplemented with a textile
dye mix and gold in Vilnius, Lithuania and Malmö, Sweden
L. Malinauskiene, M. Isaksson and M. Bruze
P077 Tattooing and adverse reactions in adults from the general population
R. Dybboe, A. Linneberg and J.D. Johansen
81
P079 Clinical study of 120 patients with perianal dermatitis
A. Agulló, M. Hervella, S. Oscoz, M. Larrea, M.-Á. Ciga-Lozano, F. OteizaMartinez and I. Yanguas
P081 Do the corticosteroids of the Spanish baselines series detect properly
sensitization to the most used topical corticosteroids in Spain?
P. Mercader-García, J.F. Silvestre-Salvador, E. Serra-Baldrich, L. BorregoHernando, P. Sanchez-Pedreño, S. Cordaba, B. García-Bravo, E. Gomez de la
Fuente, M.E. Gática-Ortega, J.M. Carrascosa and M. Rodríguez-Serna
P082 Hand eczema among hairdressing apprentices in Denmark following a
nationwide prospective intervention programme: 6-year follow-up
S.S. Steengaard, A. Bregnhøj and J.D. Johansen
P083 Solving the puzzle of chronic hand eczema
M. Hervella, M. Larrea, A. Agulló, M. Azcona and I. Yanguas
P084 Eyelid dermatitis
M. Hervella, M. Azcona, M. Larrea, A. Agulló, J. Mitxelena and I. Yanguas
P085 Protocol for the translation and national validation of the Quality of Life in
Hand Eczema Questionnaire (QOLHEQ)
J.A.F. Oosterhaven, M.L.A. Schuttelaar, C. Apfelbacher, T.L. Diepgen and R.F.
Ofenloch
P086 Why study acute and recurrent vesicular hand dermatitis?
M. Hervella, L. Loidi, M. Larrea, S. Oscoz and I. Yanguas
P087 Portuguese Contact Dermatitis Study Group patch-tests results for 2014
F. Pereira, A.P. Cunha, A.R. Travassos, A. Baptista, C. Amaro, F. Brandão, H.
Melo, I. Lobo, J. Parente, J. Rocha, L. Lobo, M. Dias, M. Gonçalo, M. Henrique,
P. Serrano, R. Santos, R. Silva, R. Vieira, T. Correia and Teresa Pereira; on
behalf of the Portuguese Contact Dermatitis Study Group
P088 Prevalence of sickness presenteeism and associated reasons in patients
with hand eczema in the Netherlands: a cross-sectional survey
J.A.F. Oosterhaven, P.A. Flach, U. Bültmann and M.L.A. Schuttelaar
P089 Patch results in Sweden 2010–2014
D. Byström and M. Lindberg; on the behalf of the Swedish Contact Dermatitis
Research Group
P090 Assisting workers with occupational skin disease return to work: program
components, barriers and facilitators
D. Linn Holness, P. Gmez, I. Kudla, J. DeKoven and S. Skotnicki
82
P091 Using health insurance administrative data to explore patch testing
utilization in Ontario, Canada: an untapped resource
V. Arrandale and D. Linn Holness
Posters
Posters
P078 Sensitization to the most used corticosteroids in Spain: a prospective
study.
P. Mercader-García, J.F. Silvestre-Salvador, J. Sanchez-Perez, A.M. GimenezArnau, M. Hervella, V. Fernández-Redondo, J.C. Armario-Hita, B. Diaz-Ley, I.
Ruiz-González, R. González-Pérez, M.A. Pastor-Nieto and D. Guimaraens
P092 Occupational contact dermatitis in healthcare workers
V, Pinheiro, A, Pinho, C, Pestana, I, Antunes and M. Gonçalo
P093 Hand eczema and contact allergies in healthcare personnel
N. Hamnerius, O. Bergendorff, M. Bruze, C. Svedman and A. Pontén
P094 Hand eczema in healthcare workers: a questionnaire survey of risk factors
and work-related exposures
N. Hamnerius, O. Bergendorff, M. Bruze, C. Svedman and A. Pontén
P095 Occupational allergic contact dermatitis in a Portuguese tertiary hospital:
a 6-year review
T. Pinto, L. Amaral, A.P. Cunha and F. Mautempo
P096 Occupational skin diseases: patient management pathways in Europe. An
analysis of the current state in 28 countries
V. Mahler, Working Group 4 and all contributors at StanDerm2
P097 A new application for epoxy resins resulting in occupational contact
dermatitis: the 3D printing industry
K. Creytens and A. Goossens
P098 Development of minimum standards on prevention, diagnosis and
treatment of work-related and occupational skin diseases in Europe: COST
Action TD1206 (StanDerm)
J.H. Alfonso, A. Bauer, A. Barbaud, M. Bubas, L. Constandt, M.-N. Crepy,
M. Goncalo, J. Macan, V. Mahler, D. Mijakoski, M. Jordan, J.M. Ramada, R.
Thomas, P. Spring, W. Uter, M. Wilkinson, S.M. John and A.M. Gimenez-Arnau
P099 Making a diagnosis of contact dermatitis in the occupational dermatology
clinic
P. Kasemsarn, A. Palmer and R. Nixon
P100 Work-related contact allergy against preservatives
A. Bauer
P101 Situations at risk of occupational irritant contact dermatitis: new insights
from the French National Network for Occupational Disease Surveillance and
Prevention (RNV3P)
L. Bensefa-Colas, M. Telle-Lamberton, S. Faye, M.-N. Crepy, G. Lasfargues and
I. Momas
P102 Prevalence and work-related risk factors for hand eczema in a Norwegian
population
H.K. Vindenes, C. Svanes, B.-E. Hollund, S.H.L. Lygre, A. Langhammer and R.J.
Bertelsen
83
P104 Occupational hand eczema: factors predicting job change or job loss
T. Caroee, N. Ebbehoej, J.P. Bonde and T. Agner
P105 Ethylenediamine: an old problem in a new setting
D. Dittmar, K. Politiek, P.J. Coenraads, P.A. Flach and M.L.A. Schuttelaar
P106 Occupational relevance for contact dermatitis diagnosed in Buenos Aires
and La Plata, Argentina: retrospective clinical data from 2011 to 2014
A.B. Cannavo, J.P. Russo, E.B. Kvitko, M.P. La Forgia, L. Infante and J.H.
Alfonso
P107 Implications of total protein and Hevb6 concentrations in latex medical
gloves
D. Hamann, K. Hamann, E. Sager, C. Hamann and C. Hamann
P108 The Healthy Hands Project: effectiveness of a skincare programme for the
prevention of contact dermatitis in healthcare workers
M. Soltanipoor, J. Hines, J. Sluiter, S. Kezic and T. Rustemeyer
P109 Feasibility of workplace screening for dermatitis in the hospital setting
K. Nichol, J. Eriksson, R. Copes, K. Kersey and D. Linn Holness
P110 Associations between profession, job exposures and severity of hand
eczema
J. Sørensen, M. Fisker, T.C. Carøe, N.E Ebbehøj and T. Agner
P111 Airborne contact urticaria resulting from occupational exposure to
sodium benzoate
R. O’Connor, S. McCarthy, M. Murphy and J. Bourke
P112 The SCIN (Skin Care Intervention in Nurses) trial: a cluster randomized trial
I. Madan, V. Parsons, B. Cookson, J. English, T. Lavender, P. McCrone, C.
Murphy, G. Ntani, L. Rushton, J. Smedley, H. Williams, A. Wright and D.
Coggon
P118 A novel approach to investigate whether hand eczema affects hand
function
H.M. Passlov, A. Pontén, J. Björk, B. Rosén, M. Bruze, C. Svedman and M.
Isaksson
Posters
Posters
P103 Work-related skin diseases in the Norwegian offshore sector: notification
trends from 2000 to 2014
J.H. Alfonso and K.M. Suuronen
P119 Ensuring the British Association of Dermatologists’ Contact Dermatitis
Guidelines make the GRADE: a systematic approach to guideline development.
G. Johnston, L. Exton, I. Coulson, J. English, J. Bourke and M.F. Mohd Mustapa2
P120 The benefits of preclerking patients for patch testing
S. Nasir, S. Ramyead and P. Goldsmith
P121 Patch testing with the Indian standard series of 20 allergens in 125
patients with chronic dermatitis and dermatoses
B. Panambur and S. Kakkilaya
P122 Omalizumab treatment of patients with recalcitrant chronic inducible
urticarias
E. Rozas-Muñoz, J. Spertino, J F M Bonafé, M. Sanchez-Martínez, L. Puig and E.
Serra-Baldrich.
P123 An investigation of optimum patch testing concentrations with
isothiazolinone preservatives
H. Kanto, T. Ito and K. Washizaki
P124 Repeated monthly epicutaneous challenges with diphenylcyclopropenone
result in a clinically reproducible level of contact allergy in de novo sensitized
individuals
K.F. Mose, F. Andersen, L. Skov, M. Røpke, P. Friedmann and K.E. Andersen
P125 Piroxicam-induced fixed drug eruptions, confirmed by positive patch tests
L. Gilissen, K. Creytens and A. Goossens
P126 Shiitake dermatitis with features of dermal hypersensitivity
O. Paes and S. Wakelin
P113 Audit of current skin surveillance practice in London occupational health
services
C. Rathmalgoda, V. Mason, L. Curran and L. Batty
P114 Occupational contact dermatitis among Lithuanian metalworkers
K. Linauskiene, L. Malinauskiene and A. Blažiene
P115 Oral lichen planus is associated with contact allergy
K. Larsen, J.D. Johansen, J. Reibel and A.M.L. Pedersen
P116 Hand eczema: quality of life and disease severity
R. Santos, L. Igreja, T. Pereira and C. Brito
P117 Comparison of petrolatum and aqueous vehicles for the detection of
contact allergy to different formaldehyde releasers
I. Hauksson, A. Pontén, M. Isaksson and M. Bruze
84
85
Gold Sponsored Symposium
Stiefel – One year on: How are the ESCD guidelines for hand eczema
informing practice?
The RIFM Science Program Update
Exchange Hall
Thursday 15 September 10:15 – 11:00
Welcome Exchange 9
Moderator
Dr. Donald Belsito (Leonard C. Harber Professor of
Dermatology, Columbia University Medical Center).
10:15
Anne Marie Api, Ph.D., Vice President, Human Health Sciences –
An Overview of the RIFM Science Program
10:30
Ms. Devin O’Brien, M.S., Huma Health Research Assistant –
Conducting Safety Assessments for Skin Sensitization
10:45
Rahul Parakhia, Ph.D., Human Health Sciences
Dermatotoxicology – The RIFM Research Program for Skin
Sensitization
Myooran Nathan (Stiefel)
One year on: Evaluating the ESCD guidelines for hand eczema
- their aims and objectives – Thomas Diepgen (Germany),
Co-chair
Translating and implementing the ESCD guidelines into clinical
practice: exploring the opportunities and challenges – Panelled discussion and voting session with audience, facilitated
by Myooran Nathan
Satellite Symposia
Satellite Symposia
Our commitment for the next year – John English (UK), Cochair
This satellite symposium has been organised and fully funded
by Stiefel, a GSK company.
86
by RIFM
87
Satellite Symposia
Satellite Symposia
Platinum Sponsored
Symposium
Smartpractice – Patch Testing - Is there a future?
Exchange Hall
Deb. 3 Moments of Skin Care – A new standard for occupational skin care
Friday 16 September 10:15 – 11:00
best practice
Exchange Hall
Chair
S M John, University Osnabrück, Germany
12:30
Opening Remarks
12:35
Development of the 3 Moments of Skincare – Speaker: H I Maibach,
University of California, USA
We review the evidence for skin cream use in workplaces as a preventative measure. We
conclude that 3 “universal” moments for skin care can be identified; when beginning a
work period, after washing hands, at the end of a work period. We propose that simplified
practical worker education based on these “universal” moments should be developed and
implemented in order to encourage cream use where appropriate.
12:50
Speaker
Dr Curt Hamann (Phoenix, USA)
10:15 – 11:00
There are not enough dermatologists, or dermatologists with
adequate training to help diagnose and treat patients with
allergic contact dermatitis. Other specialties are becoming
involved in patch testing because of the vacuum created by
dermatologist who opt for more lucrative cosmetic practices.
Additionally, governments do not understand the benefits of a
diagnostic solution compared to a lifetime of costly topical and
oral palliative care. This talk will provide suggestions for ESCD
members to help solve these challenges in their countries and
get more patients the diagnosis they deserve.
Driving Behaviour Change for Improved Skin Health – Speaker: J Hines,
Deb Group, UK
We present a scheme for implementation of a recommended universal skin care best practice
in workplaces. Referencing established models for effective behaviour change, we consider
essential elements for effective implementation including communication, measurement and
regular feedback.
13:05
Clinical Validation and Practical Application – Speaker: T Rustemeyer,
VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, Netherlands
We will present early data & learnings from both clinical validation studies and practical
application of the “3 Moments” universal skin care model. We will include consideration and
review of both workers’ and change leaders’ experiences including what works well & what
challenges are faced when implementing the programme.
13:20
Panel Q&A and Symposium Close
13:30
Close
This satellite symposium has been organised and fully
funded by Smartpractice
by Deb.
88
89
Platinum Sponsored
Symposium
IDEA
Unilever
Exchange 9
Exchange Hall
10:15 – 11:00
12:30 - 13:30
Tackling fragrance allergy: the IDEA project – Dr Ian White
(London, UK)
Dr Ian White, a past chair of the SCCS, is a member of
the Supervisory Group, a small group of independent
internationally recognized experts, responsible for the scientific
aspects of the IDEA project. He has been involved in a number
of the IDEA workshops. He will be presenting the progress of
the IDEA programme and a vision for the future.
Satellite Symposia
Satellite Symposia
Platinum Sponsored
Symposium
Improving skin allergy risk assessment: clinical practice meets
basic science – Discussion facilitated by Nicola Gilmour, Ian
Kimber, Gavin Maxwell & Jason Williams
IDEA (the International Dialogue on the Evaluation of Allergens)
is a multi-stakeholder project designed to address the issue
of skin allergies from fragrance ingredients. The objective is
to develop a scientifically sound, robust methodology for the
risk assessment of fragrancies which will ensure a high level of
consumer protection.
by IDEA
90
by Unilever
91
Sponsors
Exhibitors
PLATINUM
Albert Waeschle
Alliance Pharmaceuticals Ltd
Bayer Plc
British Association of skin camouflage
British Skin Foundation
Chemotechnique Diagnostics
Crawford Healthcare Limited
GOLD
DEB Group Ltd
European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, EAACI
Galderma
Hisamitsu UK Ltd
Johnson & Johnson
NAOS Group UK
SILVER
Pern Consumer Products Ltd
Peter Greven Physioderm
SmartPractice
Stiefel, A GSK Company
T & R Derma
Unilever SEAC
92
93
Exhibition Plan
Key
P1 – Deb Group Ltd
P2 – Unilever SEAC
G1 – Steifel, A GSK Company
G3 – SmartPractice
S3 – Hisamitsu UK Ltd
01 – Chemotechnique Diagnostics
02 – Crawford Healthcare Limited
03 – British Association of skin
camouflage
04 – Albert Waeschle
05 – European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, EAACI
06 – NAOS Group UK
07 – Peter Greven Physioderm
08 – British Skin Foundation
09 – Pern Consumer Products Ltd
10 – Bayer Plc
11 – Johnson & Johnson
12 – Alliance Pharmaceuticals Ltd
13 – Galderma (UK) Ltd
14 – T & R Derma
94
95
Notes
96
Notes
97
Notes
Map of Manchester
3
2
98
1
1
Manchester Central Convention Complex
2
MOSI – Welcome Reception Venue
3
Manchester Cathedral – Gala Dinner Venue
99
100

Official Programme - 13th Congress of the European Society of

Transcription

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