The risk of ultraviolet radiation exposure from indoor lamps in lupus erythematosus

RS Klein, RM Sayre, JC Dowdy, VP Werth - Autoimmunity reviews, 2009 - Elsevier
RS Klein, RM Sayre, JC Dowdy, VP Werth
Autoimmunity reviews, 2009Elsevier
It is well known that ultraviolet radiation can exacerbate skin disease in patients with lupus
erythematosus. While many patients are advised to avoid sunlight and artificial tanning, it is
not clear how best to counsel patients regarding the use of indoor lamps. Indeed, many of
the light bulbs commonly used in the home and workplace emit low-dose ultraviolet
radiation. The irradiance is considerably lower than that of the sun, however the exposure
time can last for hours and is typically repeated on a daily basis. Therefore, it is possible that …
It is well known that ultraviolet radiation can exacerbate skin disease in patients with lupus erythematosus. While many patients are advised to avoid sunlight and artificial tanning, it is not clear how best to counsel patients regarding the use of indoor lamps. Indeed, many of the light bulbs commonly used in the home and workplace emit low-dose ultraviolet radiation. The irradiance is considerably lower than that of the sun, however the exposure time can last for hours and is typically repeated on a daily basis. Therefore, it is possible that this chronic exposure could ultimately result in a significant accumulation of damage.
Elsevier
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