ABSTRACT
Objective To optimize the preparation of liensinine HP-β-CD inclusion compound; To investigate its dissolution performance in vitro. Methods The inclusion compound of liensinine was prepared by using saturated water solution method; the cumulative dissolution (45 min) was used as an indicator and Box-Behnken design was adopted to evaluate the influence of feed ratio, mixing time and inclusion temperature on preparation process. Results were analyzed by multiple linear and binomial fitting; response surface methodology was used to screen the optimal inclusion process; predictive parsing and verification experiment were conducted; SEM, DSC, IR, and XRD were applied for the structural characterization of inclusion compound of liensinine. Results The optimal preparation process was: HP-β-CD was 4.5 times the amount of liensinine feeding amount; mixing time was 3.7 h; inclusion temperature was 52 ℃. HP-β-CD inclusion compound of liensinine formed. Conclusion Optimal inclusion process is stable and feasible, which can significantly improve the dissolution of liensinine and increase its bioavailability.
ABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the expression of angiogenin in human hair follicle and evaluate its effect on hair growth. Methods Intact anagen hair follicles were isolated from human occipital scalp ob- tained from brain surgery. Some isolated human hair follicles were directly subjected to RT-PCR and im- munohistochcmical method for the detection of the mRNA expression and protein distribution of angiogenin in, respectively; some were cultured and incubated with angiogenin (0-200 ng/mL), and the measurement of hair follicle length was performed before and after 6-day culture. Human dermal papilla cells were isolated from the remaining hair follicles, cultured, and treated with angiogenin ranging from 0 to 200 ng/mL for 48 hours, then, MTT assay was used to detect the cell proliferation, and flow cytometry to analyze the cell cy- cle. Results RT-PCR showed the mRNA expression of angiogenin in human hair follicles, and angiogenin protein was observed with immunohistochemistry at the hair papilla and dermal sheath. The angiogenin (25-200 ng/mL) stimulated the growth of human hair follicles in a dose-dependent manner in vitro (P < 0.05 ). Also, as flow eytometry revealed, the treatment with 12.5-200 ng/mL of angiogenin significantly pro- moted the proliferation of human dermal papilla cells (P<0.05), and increased the percentage of cells in S phase as well as cell proliferation index (both P<0.05). Conclusion Angiogenin may be a novel stimulus for hair growth.