Alternatif Tedavi Yöntemlerine Bağlı Gelişen Kontakt Dermatitis: Dört Olgu Raporu

Öz

Ülkemizin doğu bölgelerinde özellikle romatizmal şikayetlerin tedavisi için yaygın olarak kullanılmaktadır. Ek olarak değişik yiyecek ve içeceklerin kozmetik amaçlı kullanımı insanlar arasında artış göstermektedir. Medikal ve kozmetik amaçlı alternatif tedavi metotlarının kullanımının artmasına rağmen lokal ve sistemik ciddi yan etkilerinden dolayı kapsamlı araştırmalara ihtiyaç duyulmaktadır. Burada ‘ranunculus kotchy boiss’ ve ‘urtica’ ya bağlı gelişen fito kontakt dermatitis ve tereyağı sebebiyle gelişen irritan kontakt dermatitis olguları sunuldu.

Anahtar Kelimeler

• rritan kontakt dermatitis, fito kontakt dermatitis, alternatif tedaviler

Contact Dermatitis Due To Alternative Treatment Methods: Four Case Reports

Öz

Herbal medicines are commonly used in the eastern regions of Turkey, especially in the treatment of rheumatic complaints. In addition, the use of various foods and drinks for cosmetic purposes is increasing among Turkish people. Despite this extensive use of alternative treatment methods for medical and cosmetic purposes, comprehensive research is still required due to the severe local and systemic adverse effects of these treatments. Here, cases of phyto contact dermatitis due to “Ranunculus kotchy boiss” and “Urtica” and irritant contact dermatitis associated with butter are presented

Anahtar Kelimeler

• Irritant contact dermatitis, phyto contact dermatitis, alternative treatments

Kaynakça

1. Mantle D, Gok MA, Lennard TW. Adverse and beneficial effects of plant extracts on skin and skin disorders. Adverse Drug React Toxicol Rev 2001; 20: 89-103.
2. Polat M, Oztas P, Yalcin B, Tamer E, Gur G, Alli N. Contact dermatitis due to Allivum sativum and Ranunculus illyricus: two cases. Contact Derma- titis 2007; 57: 279-80. [CrossRef]
3. Schempp CM, Schöpf E, Simon JC. Plant-induced toxic and allergic der- matitis (phytodermatitis). Hautarzt 2002; 53: 93-7. [CrossRef]
4. Abadoğlu Ö. Allergic Skin Diseases and Alternative Medicine. Asthma allergy immunology 2006; 4: 80-7.
5. Tanker N, Koyuncu M, Coşkun M. Pharmaceutical botany, Ankara, Anka- ra University. Faculty of Pharmacy Publications 1998; 9: 222-9.
6. Prieto JM, Recio MC, Giner RM, Máñez S, Ríos JL. Pharmacological app- roach to the pro- and anti-inflammatory effects of Ranunculus scelera- tus L. J Ethnopharmacol 2003; 89: 131-7. [CrossRef]
7. Emsen İM. Plant-Based with interesting and deadly Buttercup (Ranun- culus: Wedding Flower) Burn. Journal of Turkish Plast ve Reconstr Est Surg 2006; 2: 142-3.
8. Metin A, Calka O, Akdeniz N, Behçet L. Phytodermatitis from Ceratocep- halus falcatus. Contact Dermatitis 2005; 52: 314-6. [CrossRef]

9. Yenidünya MO, Can Z, Demirseren ME. A burn from a plant. Plast Re- contr Surg 1999; 103: 335-6. [CrossRef]
10. Konrad L, Müller HH, Lenz C, Laubinger H, Aumüller G, Lichius JJ. Antip- roliferative effect on human prostate cancer cells by a stinging nettle root (Urtica dioica) extract. Planta Med 2000; 66: 44-7. [CrossRef]
11. Ayan AK, Çalışkan Ö, Çırak C. Economical Importance of Stinging Netle (Urtica spp) and Its cultivation. J of Fac of Agric OMU 2006; 21: 357-63.
12. Anderson BE, Miller CJ, Adams DR. Stinging nettle dermatitis. Am J Con- tact Dermatitis 2003; 14: 44-6.
13. Pipili C, Cholongitas E, Ioannidou D. Phytocontact dermatitis caused by artic- hoke: an exceptionally rare case. Clin Exp Dermatol 2009; 34: 534-5. [CrossRef]
14. Boelman DJ. Emergency: Treating poison ivy, oak, and sumac. Am J Nurs 2010; 110: 49-52. [CrossRef]