Evaluating the effects of an allergy to natural rubber latex to evaluate the reduction in earning capacity in occupational skin diseases according to BK No. 5101 [Beurteilung der euswirkungen einer allergie gegenüber naturgummilatex bei der minderung der erwerbsfähigkeit im rahmen der BK 5101]

Autor(en): Skudlik, C. 
Allmers, H.
John, S.M. 
Becker, D.
Dickel, H. 
Geier, J.
Häberle, M.
Lessmann, H.
Mahler, V.
Wagner, E.
Weisshaar, E.
Wehrmann, W.
Werfel, T.
Zagrodnik, F.
Diepgen, T.L.
Stichwörter: Earning capacity; Natural rubber latex; Occupational dermatology; Type I allergy
Erscheinungsdatum: 2010
Herausgeber: Dustri-Verlag Dr. Karl Feistle
Journal: Dermatologie in Beruf und Umwelt
Volumen: 58
Ausgabe: 2
Startseite: 54
Seitenende: 60
Zusammenfassung: 
Natural rubber latex (NRL) in the workplace - mainly the health care system - is primarily contained in examination and surgical gloves. Powdered protein-rich NRL-gloves have been successfully eliminated since 1998 in Germany by legal regulation (TRGS 540). Subsequently new cases of NRL-allergies of the skin and airways have also been reduced, showing that a primary prevention of allergic diseases is attainable. The following recommendations give guidance for evaluating the impact of an allergy to NRL on the reduction of earning capacity in cases of occupational skin disease according to BK No. 5101, German regulation for occupational diseases. Regarding worker's compensation regulations, it is important to keep in mind that NRL-allergies can affect both skin and airways and in severe cases even lead to anaphylaxis. The consequences on the job market can therefore be classified from "low-grade" to "high-grade", depending on clinical symptoms (appearance). © 2010 Dustri-Verlag Dr. Karl Feistle.
ISSN: 1438776X
DOI: 10.5414/dbp58054
Externe URL: https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-77956603562&doi=10.5414%2fdbp58054&partnerID=40&md5=08e217f516d593e58c17fbfbf46df586

Zur Langanzeige

Seitenaufrufe

9
Letzte Woche
0
Letzter Monat
0
geprüft am 04.05.2024

Google ScholarTM

Prüfen

Altmetric