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1.
Braz. J. Pharm. Sci. (Online) ; 58: e19548, 2022. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1384013

ABSTRACT

Abstract The administration of medications on the skin through transcutaneous routes is a practice that has been used by mankind for millennia. Some studies have been reporting the use of terpenes and natural oils rich in terpenes as an enhancer of cutaneous penetration. Copaiba oil, due to its rich content of terpenes, presents itself as a great choice of penetration enhancer for drugs administered on the skin. In this study, we developed two cream formulations containing 5% of ibuprofen (IBU) and copaiba oil: IBCO5 and IBCO10 with 5% and 10% of copaiba oil respectively. Ex vivo cutaneous penetration/permeation studies of IBU were performed using pig ear skin as biological membrane in the Franz-type diffusion cells. The steady-state flux of IBU samples, IBCO5 (35.72 ± 6.35) and IBCO10 (29.78 ± 2.41) were significantly higher when compared with control without copaiba oil (10.32 ±1.52) and with a commercial product (14.44 ± 2.39). In the penetration analysis, the amount of IBU found in the samples IBCO5 and IBCO10 was markedly higher in the dermis than epidermis. Our results showed that copaiba oil possesses attracting properties in promoting skin penetration and permeation of IBU when added into cream formulations.


Subject(s)
Skin , Plant Extracts/analysis , Ibuprofen/analysis , Fabaceae/adverse effects , Terpenes/adverse effects , Oils/analysis , Pharmaceutical Preparations/classification
2.
Rev. bras. farmacogn ; 25(1): 53-60, Jan-Feb/2015. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-746056

ABSTRACT

Solid lipid nanoparticles incorporating Curcuma longa L., Zingiberaceae, curcuminoids were produced by the hot melt emulsion method. A Box–Behnken factorial design was adopted to study the nanoparticles production at different levels of factors such as the percentage of curcuminoids, time of homogenization and surfactant ratio. The optimized nanoparticles were incorporated into hydrogels for stability, drug release and skin permeation tests. The average nanoparticle sizes were 210.4 nm; the zeta potential of −30.40 ± 4.16; the polydispersivity was 0.222 ± 0.125. The average encapsulation efficiency of curcumin and curcuminoids was 52.92 ± 5.41% and 48.39 ± 6.62%, respectively. Solid lipid nanocapsules were obtained with curcumin load varying from 14.2 to 33.6% and total curcuminoids load as high as 47.7%. The topical formulation containing SLN-Curcuminoids showed good spreadability and stability when subjected to mechanical stress test remained with characteristic color, showed no phase separation and no significant change in pH. As a result of slow release, the nanoparticles were able to avoid permeation or penetration in the pig ear epidermis/dermis during 18 h. The topical formulation is stable and can be used in further in vivo studies for the treatment of inflammatory reactions, in special for radiodermitis.

3.
Military Medical Sciences ; (12): 938-940, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-483903

ABSTRACT

Objective To reduce immunogenicity of porcine skin by removingα-Gal epitopes expressed in cell surface and extracellular matrix using recombinant α-galactosidase produced by Bacteroides fragilis.Methods The porcine skin was harvested from healthy 2-month-old pigs without any skin disorders before being sterilized by iodine and 75%alcohol, respectively.Enzymatic removal of α-Gal antigen was followed by washing with PBS.The α-Gal antigen in the prepared porcine skin was measured with immunofluorostaining of cryosections and the residual enzyme was measured with a double-antibody sandwich ELISA method.Enzymatic removal procedures were optimized by detecting residual enzyme and the effi-cacy ofα-Gal removal under different enzymatic and washing conditions.Results Efficient enzymatic and washing methods were established to removeα-Gal antigen.Theα-Gal removal efficacy was above 90% and residual enzyme was undetect-able (αprescribed minimum ofα-galactosidase detection with indirect ELISA was 1 ng/ml) .Conclusion It is feasible to efficiently removeα-Gal antigen under these enzymatic and washing conditions, and a method of producing low-immunoge-nicity pig skin dressing for burn is established.

4.
Journal of Medical Biomechanics ; (6): 452-457, 2009.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-472460

ABSTRACT

Objective To investigate and evaluate the biomechanical property of the skin in pig's back in order to provide the essential theoretical basis for clinical and skin products.Method Taking the skin in pig's back as experimental material,the monotonic tensile and cyclic tension-tension tests with difierent loading rates was researohed respectivaly.Meanwhile,with different loading directions and stress levels the creep and cy-clic tension-tension tests were also been studied experimentally.Result The capacity of resisting tensile,creep and cyclic deformation of pig's skin in the direction along the Langer's line is stronger than that perpen-dicuiar to the Langer's line.The creep curve of pig's skin is load-dependent and consisted of three phases a-bout deceleration phase,stabilization phase and destruction stage.Pig's skin exhibits apparent ratcheting un-der asymmetry stress cycle.Ratcheting deformation displays significant mean stress,stress amplitude and loading speed dependence.Condusion Based on the experiment,the biomechanics property of skin's vis-coelasticity and anisotropic feature have been sysmarie stadied,it's provide necessaw theoretical fundation for clinical and leather products.

5.
Journal of Medical Biomechanics ; (6): 452-457, 2009.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-737276

ABSTRACT

Objective To investigate and evaluate the biomechanical property of the skin in pig's back in order to provide the essential theoretical basis for clinical and skin products.Method Taking the skin in pig's back as experimental material,the monotonic tensile and cyclic tension-tension tests with difierent loading rates was researohed respectivaly.Meanwhile,with different loading directions and stress levels the creep and cy-clic tension-tension tests were also been studied experimentally.Result The capacity of resisting tensile,creep and cyclic deformation of pig's skin in the direction along the Langer's line is stronger than that perpen-dicuiar to the Langer's line.The creep curve of pig's skin is load-dependent and consisted of three phases a-bout deceleration phase,stabilization phase and destruction stage.Pig's skin exhibits apparent ratcheting un-der asymmetry stress cycle.Ratcheting deformation displays significant mean stress,stress amplitude and loading speed dependence.Condusion Based on the experiment,the biomechanics property of skin's vis-coelasticity and anisotropic feature have been sysmarie stadied,it's provide necessaw theoretical fundation for clinical and leather products.

6.
Journal of Medical Biomechanics ; (6): 452-457, 2009.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-735808

ABSTRACT

Objective To investigate and evaluate the biomechanical property of the skin in pig's back in order to provide the essential theoretical basis for clinical and skin products.Method Taking the skin in pig's back as experimental material,the monotonic tensile and cyclic tension-tension tests with difierent loading rates was researohed respectivaly.Meanwhile,with different loading directions and stress levels the creep and cy-clic tension-tension tests were also been studied experimentally.Result The capacity of resisting tensile,creep and cyclic deformation of pig's skin in the direction along the Langer's line is stronger than that perpen-dicuiar to the Langer's line.The creep curve of pig's skin is load-dependent and consisted of three phases a-bout deceleration phase,stabilization phase and destruction stage.Pig's skin exhibits apparent ratcheting un-der asymmetry stress cycle.Ratcheting deformation displays significant mean stress,stress amplitude and loading speed dependence.Condusion Based on the experiment,the biomechanics property of skin's vis-coelasticity and anisotropic feature have been sysmarie stadied,it's provide necessaw theoretical fundation for clinical and leather products.

7.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons ; : 373-378, 2008.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-197633

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: In full thickness burn, the depth of burn is known to increase until around 1-3 days after the burn. However, no study on how the depth increase during the first 24 hours has been conducted. Therefore, the authors investigated how the depth of burn changes within the first 24 hours after the burn by using the standardized burn model. METHODS: A total of four experiments on pigs were carried out for this study. Experiment 1 was performed to examine how temperature affects the depth of burn. The digitally controlled aluminum thermal block was set at different temperatures-80, 90 and 100 degrees in Celsius, respectively. Then the pig was exposed to the block for 15 seconds each time. The time exposed to heat was set as a variable for the Experiment 2. The temperature was maintained at 80 degrees Celsius, and the pig was contacted with the thermal block for 5, 10 and 20 seconds, respectively. The biopsy of the tissues were performed in one hour, 6 hours, 24 hours, and 7 days after the burn. After hematoxylin and eosin staining a percentage of the depth from a basement membrane of epidermis to the deepest tissue damaged by the burn against total dermal thickness was measured. RESULTS: In Experiment 1, the depth of burn increased considerably as time passed by. At all three temperatures, differences in depths measured in 6 and 24 hours, and in 1 hour and 7 days were both significant. In addition, the depth deepened as the temperature went higher. In the case of Experiment 2, the depth of burn also increased significantly as time passed by. At all three times, differences in depth measured in 6 and 24 hours, and in 1 hour and 7 days were also significant. Moreover, the depth extended with longer contact time when it was compared according to the time. CONCLUSION: Full thickness burn progressed rapidly from 6 to 24 hours after the burn and the depth of burn was almost decided within the first 24 hours after the burn. On the other hand, partial thickness burn also advanced from 6 to 24 hours after the burn but the depth deepened at slower level.


Subject(s)
Aluminum , Basement Membrane , Biopsy , Burns , Eosine Yellowish-(YS) , Epidermis , Hand , Hematoxylin , Hot Temperature , Swine
8.
Journal of Chongqing Medical University ; (12)2007.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-580003

ABSTRACT

Objective:To investigate the clinic efficacy of gene transfected miniature pig skin as dressings to cure superficial Ⅱ degree burns of face in infants.Methods:Forty inpatients suffering from superficial Ⅱ degree face burn were included in our study.The ages of patients were 0.5 to 11 years and wound areas were 0.5% to 1.5% TBSA.A prospective randomized study was undertaken to evaluate the efficacy of CTLA4Ig gene transfected miniature pig skin while exposure therapy in traditional was taken as control.The healing time,scar,pain,skin graft and the rate of infection of wounds were observed.Results:The CTLA4Ig gene transfected miniature pig skin groups had less healing time,less pain and less infection rate.Conclusion:It is feasible that the CTLA4Ig gene transfected miniature pig skin is used as an effective and efficient cover to treat superficial Ⅱ degree burn wounds on face of infants.

9.
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons ; : 707-713, 2004.
Article in Korean | WPRIM | ID: wpr-65642

ABSTRACT

A standardized animal model with an identical burn wound depth is necessary to carry out a study on burn wound healing. It should be easy to operate, reliable and reproducible. The authors used pigs because they histologically resembles human skin most. The method of getting the pigs burned embodied a standardized burn models by using a digitally controlled aluminum thermal block designed by the authors. Nine pigs were burned by maintaining the heat at 70degrees C for 10 seconds, 15 seconds and 20 seconds, respectively, and at 80degrees C, 85degrees C, 90degrees C, 95degrees C and 100degrees C, every 5 seconds, 10 seconds and 15 seconds, for a total of 54 contact burn wounds. And another six pigs were burned at same contact time and temperature (n=3). Another three pigs were burned by maintaining the heat at 80degrees C for 10 seconds to produce 30 more contact burn wounds (n=30). After wounding, the burned skin was biopsied, stained with H&E and observed under microscopy. Two pathologists measured the vertical distance between the basement membrane and dermal tissue of the deepest burned tissue. The depth of burn increased at a regular phase in proportion to the temperature and the time of increasing temperature. The depth of 30 biopsies of the burned tissue at 80degrees C for 10 seconds was similar statistically. Therefore, the standardized burn model of a pig, made by using digitally controlled aluminum thermal block is highly simple, reliable and reproducible for a standardized burn model, and will be very helpful in the study of burn wound healing.


Subject(s)
Humans , Aluminum , Basement Membrane , Biopsy , Burns , Hot Temperature , Microscopy , Models, Animal , Skin , Sus scrofa , Swine , Wound Healing , Wounds and Injuries
10.
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University ; (12)1981.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-550507

ABSTRACT

Microskin autografts were covered with artificial collagen skin, pig skin and cadaver skin in the rats. The results showed that the adhesion to wound and hemostasis of artificial collagen skin was better than pig or cadaver skins. The histological section of healing wound with artificial collagen skin showed that there were revascularization and fibroblast infiltration. The results suggest that artificial collagen skin may be used instead of allograft.

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