CorrespondenceSilica in oral drugs as a possible sarcoidosis-inducing antigen
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Cited by (27)
Sarcoidosis in a patient clinically diagnosed with silicosis; is silica associated sarcoidosis a new phenotype?
2019, Respiratory Medicine Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :In addition, competing diagnoses such as miliary tuberculosis or sarcoidosis should be excluded, as radiologic patterns of these diseases can be similar [1]. Sarcoidosis is a systemic disorder of unknown etiology, although initiating inorganic triggers such as metals or silica have been suggested in the literature to play a role [3–7]. Interestingly, some epidemiological studies have even demonstrated an elevated risk of sarcoidosis among occupationally silica-exposed individuals [8,9].
Advances in Inflammatory Granulomatous Skin Diseases
2019, Dermatologic ClinicsBaughman’s Sarcoidosis
2018, Sarcoidosis: A Clinician's GuideCutaneous Sarcoidosis
2018, Sarcoidosis: A Clinician's GuideRisk assessment of neonatal excipient exposure: Lessons from food safety and other areas
2014, Advanced Drug Delivery ReviewsUnexpectedly high prevalence of sarcoidosis in a representative U.S. Metropolitan population
2012, Respiratory MedicineCitation Excerpt :There is reason to believe that the detection of sarcoidosis has improved as clinical standards have shifted toward high-resolution imaging techniques (e.g., CT scanning) and with the development of novel sampling techniques [e.g., endobronchial ultrasound-guided biopsy4]. And to the extent that exposure to various environmental antigens promotes sarcoidosis,5 it follows that acute or chronic exposures to inhaled6 and perhaps ingested antigens7 could contribute to more cases of sarcoidosis. The objective of this study was to determine if the prevalence of sarcoidosis is changing over time in our health system and in our community.