Formula |
CAS |
C6H8O2 |
110-44-1 |
CAS: Chemical Abstract Service Registry Number
Background
Sorbic acid is a preservative that functions as a mold and yeast inhibitor.
Synonyms
2,4-Hexadienoic acid
2-Propenyl acrylic acid
Preservastat
Sorbic acid
Sorbistat
Uses
Alkyd coatings
Adhesives
Cosmetics
Drying oils
Foods ‹ cheeses, wine, fruit, soda, baked goods
Glues
Inks
Medicaments ‹ topical steroids
Metalworking fulids
Mold and yeast inhibitor
Paints
Rubber
Varnishes
Cross-Reactions
Potassium sorbate
Unusual Reactions
Immunologic contact urticaria
Non-immunologic contact urticaria
References
1.
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Hannuksela, M., M.
Kousa, and V. Pirila, Allergy to ingredients of
vehicles. Contact Dermatitis, 1976. 2(2): p. 105-10.
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2.
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Lahti, A.,
Skin reactions to some antimicrobial agents. Contact
Dermatitis, 1978. 4(5): p. 302-3.
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3.
|
Rietschel,
R.L., Contact urticaria from synthetic cassia oil
and sorbic acid limited to the face. Contact Dermatitis, 1978. 4(6):
p. 347-9.
|
4.
|
Brown, R.,
Another case of sorbic acid sensitivity. Contact
Dermatitis, 1979. 5(4): p. 268.
|
5.
|
Coyle,
H.E., E. Miller, and R.S. Chapman, Sorbic acid sensitivity
from Unguentum Merck. Contact Dermatitis, 1981. 7(1): p. 56-7.
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6.
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Goransson, K. and S.
Liden, Contact allergy to sorbic acid and
Unguentum Merck. Contact Dermatitis, 1981. 7(5): p. 277.
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7.
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Clemmensen, O. and N.
Hjorth, Perioral contact urticaria from
sorbic acid and benzoic acid in a salad dressing. Contact Dermatitis,
1982. 8(1): p. 1-6.
|
8.
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Clemmensen,
O.J. and M. Schiodt, Patch test reaction of the buccal
mucosa to sorbic acid. Contact Dermatitis, 1982. 8(5): p. 341-2.
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9.
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Fisher,
A.A., Allergic reactions to contact lens solutions.
Cutis, 1985. 36(3): p. 209-11.
|
10.
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Gollhausen, R. and A.M.
Kligman, Human assay for identifying
substances which induce non-allergic contact urticaria: the NICU-test.
Contact Dermatitis, 1985. 13(2): p. 98-106.
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11.
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Lahti, A. and
H.I. Maibach, Species specificity of nonimmunologic
contact urticaria: guinea pig, rat, and mouse. Journal of the American
Academy of Dermatology, 1985. 13(1): p. 66-9.
|
12.
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Lamey,
P.J., A.B. Lamb, and A. Forsyth, Atypical burning mouth
syndrome. Contact Dermatitis, 1987. 17(4): p. 242-3.
|
13.
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Haustein,
U.F., Burning mouth syndrome due to nicotinic acid
esters and sorbic acid. Contact Dermatitis, 1988. 19(3): p.
225-6.
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14.
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Safford, R.J., et al.,
Immediate contact reactions to chemicals
in the fragrance mix and a study of the quenching action of eugenol.
British Journal of Dermatology, 1990. 123(5): p. 595-606.
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15.
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Ramsing,
D.W. and T. Menne, Contact sensitivity to sorbic acid.
Contact Dermatitis, 1993. 28(2): p. 124-5.
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30-12-2011
(JRM) - www.huidziekten.nl
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