Piperazine home ICD10: L23.9

Piperazine
Formule CAS
C4H10N2 110-85-0



Background
Piperazine is used as an anthelmintic.

Synonyms
Piperazine
Hexahydropyrazine
Piperazidine
Diethylenediamine
Lumbrical
Worm-Away
Wurmirazin
Piperazine hexahydrate
Anthalazine
Arpezine
Arthriticine
Ascaril
Dispermin
Eraverm (syrup)
Helmifren
Parid
Piavetrin
Tasnon
Upixon
Vermicompren
Vermisol
Piperazine phosphate
Eraverm
Pincets
Pinsirup
Piperaverm
Piperazate
Pripsen
Tasnon
Uvilon

Uses
Pharmaceutical
Anthelmintic (nematodes)

Cross-Reactions
Ethylenediamine

Unusual Reactions

Back to list of contact allergens


Referenties
1. Rudzki, E. and Z. Grzywa, Occupational piperazine dermatitis. Contact Dermatitis, 1977. 3(4): p. 216.
2. Burry, J.N., Ethylenediamine sensitivity with a systemic reaction to piperazine citrate. Contact Dermatitis, 1978. 4(6): p. 380.
3. Brandao, F.M. and J. Foussereau, Contact dermatitis to phenylbutazone-piperazine suppositories (Carudol) and piperazine gel (Carudol). Contact Dermatitis, 1982. 8(4): p. 264-5.
4. Balato, N., et al., Ethylenediamine contact dermatitis. Contact Dermatitis, 1984. 11(2): p. 112-4.
5. Price, M.L. and S.P. Hall-Smith, Allergy to piperazine in a patient sensitive to ethylenediamine. Contact Dermatitis, 1984. 10(2): p. 120.
6. Savini, C., R. Morelli, and A.M. Peluso, Contact dermatitis due to piperazine in a plastic watch strap. Contact Dermatitis, 1990. 22(2): p. 119-20.
7. Eedy, D.J., Angioneurotic oedema following piperazine ingestion in an ethylenediamine-sensitive subject. Contact Dermatitis, 1993. 28(1): p. 48-9.


Author(s):
dr. Jan R. Mekkes. Dermatologist, Amsterdam UMC.

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