methimazole and Erythema

methimazole has been researched along with Erythema* in 2 studies

Trials

1 trial(s) available for methimazole and Erythema

Article	Year
Anti-inflammatory action of topical thiocarbamide drugs: possible use in protecting skin during radiotherapy. Lancet (London, England), 1985, Aug-10, Volume: 2, Issue:8450 Topics: Administration, Topical; Benzimidazoles; Erythema; Humans; Methimazole; Radiation Injuries; Ultraviolet Therapy	1985

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for methimazole and Erythema

Article	Year
Reduction of UV-induced erythema in normal subjects by applying methimazole. Photo-dermatology, 1989, Volume: 6, Issue:1 Since free radicals are probably involved in the induction of erythema following ultraviolet (UV) irradiation, a study was conducted to investigate the influence of a topical application of methimazole (a free radical scavenger), before and at different times up to 2 h, after exposure to UV radiation. Seven subjects took part and erythema was assessed 6 h after exposure by a quantitative reflectance technique. Erythema was reduced at the sites that received methimazole 15 min prior to exposure and, although the trend was towards a decrease in erythema at the sites where methimazole was applied after exposure, the mean differences in these cases were not significant. It is believed that methimazole may have a useful role in the reduction of erythema following UV irradiation. Topics: Administration, Cutaneous; Adult; Erythema; Free Radicals; Humans; Male; Methimazole; Prostaglandins; Time Factors; Ultraviolet Rays	1989

Article

Year

Reduction of UV-induced erythema in normal subjects by applying methimazole.

Photo-dermatology, 1989, Volume: 6, Issue:1

Since free radicals are probably involved in the induction of erythema following ultraviolet (UV) irradiation, a study was conducted to investigate the influence of a topical application of methimazole (a free radical scavenger), before and at different times up to 2 h, after exposure to UV radiation. Seven subjects took part and erythema was assessed 6 h after exposure by a quantitative reflectance technique. Erythema was reduced at the sites that received methimazole 15 min prior to exposure and, although the trend was towards a decrease in erythema at the sites where methimazole was applied after exposure, the mean differences in these cases were not significant. It is believed that methimazole may have a useful role in the reduction of erythema following UV irradiation.

Topics: Administration, Cutaneous; Adult; Erythema; Free Radicals; Humans; Male; Methimazole; Prostaglandins; Time Factors; Ultraviolet Rays

1989