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1.
Int J Toxicol ; 36(1_suppl): 5S-16S, 2017.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28553736

ABSTRACT

The Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) Expert Panel (Panel) rereviewed the safety of 12 isethionate salts as used in cosmetics and concluded that these ingredients are safe in the present practices of use and concentration, when formulated to be nonirritating. These isethionate salts are reported to function mostly as surfactants and cleansing agents in cosmetic products. The Panel reviewed the available animal and clinical data as well as information from previous CIR reports. Although there are data gaps, the shared chemical core structure, expected similarities in physicochemical properties, and similar functions and concentrations in cosmetics enabled grouping these ingredients and reading across the available toxicological data to support the safety assessment of each ingredient.


Subject(s)
Cosmetics/toxicity , Isethionic Acid/toxicity , Surface-Active Agents/toxicity , Animals , Consumer Product Safety , Cosmetics/chemistry , Cosmetics/pharmacokinetics , Humans , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Isethionic Acid/pharmacokinetics , Risk Assessment , Salts/chemistry , Salts/pharmacokinetics , Salts/toxicity , Surface-Active Agents/chemistry , Surface-Active Agents/pharmacokinetics , Toxicity Tests
2.
Molecules ; 15(8): 5369-77, 2010 Aug 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20714302

ABSTRACT

The novel carbon based acid has been synthesized via one-step hydrothermal carbonization of furaldehyde and hydroxyethylsulfonic acid. A highly efficient procedure for the synthesis of fructone has been developed using the novel carbon based acid. The results showed that the catalyst possessed high activity for the reaction, giving a yield of over 95%. The advantages of high activity, stability, reusability and low cost for a simple synthesis procedure and wide applicability to various diols and beta-keto esters make this novel carbon based acid one of the best choices for the reaction.


Subject(s)
Acetoacetates/chemistry , Carbon/chemistry , Chemistry, Organic/methods , Heterocyclic Compounds, 1-Ring/chemical synthesis , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Ketones/chemical synthesis , Perfume/chemical synthesis , Alcohols/chemistry , Catalysis , Esters/chemistry , Heterocyclic Compounds, 1-Ring/chemistry , Ketones/chemistry , Microscopy, Electron, Scanning , Perfume/chemistry , Solvents/chemistry , Spectrophotometry, Infrared , Time Factors
3.
Acta Biomater ; 6(1): 144-53, 2010 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19524075

ABSTRACT

This study seeks to determine the effect of ionic ligands on the drug delivery characteristics of biodegradable polyurethane materials synthesized from lysine diisocyanate (LDI) and glycerol. Two naturally occurring, structurally related ionic species, choline chloride (CC) and isethionic acid (ISE), along with 3,3-dimethyl-butanol (DMB), their neutral carbon analog, were covalently incorporated into LDI-glycerol polyurethane materials. Selected organometallic and tertiary amine catalysts were used to fashion films and foams, respectively. The potent anticancer compound DB-67, a fluorescent camptothecin derivative, was also covalently linked to the polyurethane constructs. It was first determined that the sulfonate functional group on ISE does not react to a significant degree with isocyanate. The morphological characteristics of the polyurethane films and foams were assessed via scanning electron microscopy, showing significant differences related to the ionic ligands. The ionic materials displayed increased swelling in aqueous media over the neutral control materials. Differences in the distribution of DB-67 throughout the films and foams were then detected by fluorescence microscopy. The drug delivery characteristics of the materials were then evaluated in vitro, revealing accelerated release from ionic materials. The results of this study demonstrate the unique effects that incorporation of ionic ligands into LDI-glycerol polyurethanes have on the morphology and drug distribution of the materials. These differences have a significant impact on the drug delivery characteristics of the materials, and this information should prove useful in the design and synthesis of biodegradable controlled release systems.


Subject(s)
Antineoplastic Agents/pharmacology , Camptothecin/analogs & derivatives , Drug Delivery Systems , Isocyanates/chemistry , Lysine/analogs & derivatives , Organosilicon Compounds/pharmacology , Polyurethanes/chemistry , Biocompatible Materials , Camptothecin/pharmacology , Chemistry, Pharmaceutical/methods , Choline/pharmacology , Drug Carriers , Drug Design , Glycerol/chemistry , Humans , Ions , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Ligands , Lysine/chemistry
4.
Biosens Bioelectron ; 24(4): 690-5, 2008 Dec 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18706798

ABSTRACT

A composite film of polyaniline (PAN) nano-networks/p-aminobenzene sulfonic acid (ABSA) modified glassy carbon electrode (GCE) has been fabricated via an electrochemical oxidation procedure and applied to the electro-catalytic oxidation of uric acid (UA) and ascorbic acid (AA). The ABSA monolayer at GCE surface has been characterized by X-ray photo-electron spectroscopy (XPS) and electrochemical techniques. Atomic force microscopy (AFM), field emission scanning electron microscope (SEM), electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS), UV-visible absorption spectra (UV-vis) and cyclic voltammetry (CV) have been used to investigate the PAN-ABSA composite film, which demonstrates the formation of the composite film and the maintenance of the electroactivity of PAN in neutral and even in alkaline media. Due to its different catalytic effects towards the electro-oxidation of UA and AA, the modified GCE can resolve the overlapped voltammetric response of UA and AA into two well-defined voltammetric peaks with both CV and differential pulse voltammetry (DPV), which can be used for the selective and simultaneous determination of these species in a mixture. The catalytic peak currents are linearly dependent on the concentrations of UA and AA in the range of 50-250 and 35-175mumoll(-1) with correlation coefficients of 0.997 and 0.998, respectively. The detection limits for UA and AA are 12 and 7.5mumoll(-1), respectively. Besides the good stability and reproducibility of PAN-ABSA/GCE due to the covalent attachment of ABSA at GCE surface, the modified electrode also exhibits good sensitivity and selectivity.


Subject(s)
Aniline Compounds/chemistry , Ascorbic Acid/analysis , Biosensing Techniques/instrumentation , Electrochemistry/instrumentation , Isethionic Acid/analogs & derivatives , Nanostructures/chemistry , Uric Acid/analysis , Biosensing Techniques/methods , Carbon/chemistry , Complex Mixtures/analysis , Equipment Design , Equipment Failure Analysis , Glass/chemistry , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Microelectrodes , Nanostructures/ultrastructure , Reproducibility of Results , Sensitivity and Specificity
5.
Microbiology (Reading) ; 153(Pt 9): 3055-3060, 2007 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17768248

ABSTRACT

The degradation of taurine, isethionate and sulfoacetate in Cupriavidus necator (Ralstonia eutropha) H16 was shown by enzyme assays to be inducible, and each pathway involved sulfoacetaldehyde, which was subject to phosphatolysis by a common sulfoacetaldehyde acetyltransferase (Xsc, H16_B1870) to yield acetyl phosphate and sulfite. The neighbouring genes encoded phosphate acetyltransferase (Pta, H16_B1871) and a hypothetical protein [domain of unknown function (DUF)81, H16_B1872], with eight derived transmembrane helices. RT-PCR showed inducible transcription of these three genes, and led to the hypothesis that H16_B1872 and orthologous proteins represent a sulfite exporter, which was named TauE.


Subject(s)
Alkanesulfonates/metabolism , Bacterial Proteins/metabolism , Cupriavidus necator/growth & development , Gene Expression Regulation, Bacterial , Sulfites/metabolism , Taurine/metabolism , Acetaldehyde/analogs & derivatives , Acetaldehyde/chemistry , Acetaldehyde/metabolism , Alkanesulfonates/chemistry , Bacterial Proteins/genetics , Cupriavidus necator/enzymology , Cupriavidus necator/genetics , Cupriavidus necator/metabolism , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Isethionic Acid/metabolism , Phylogeny , Sequence Analysis, DNA , Taurine/chemistry , Transcription, Genetic
6.
J Cosmet Sci ; 58(3): 229-44, 2007.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17598025

ABSTRACT

Sodium cocoyl isethionate (SCI) is an important surfactant ingredient in mild, syndet (synthetic detergent) cleansing bars. In vitro and in vivo studies have demonstrated that SCI is mild and less damaging to the skin barrier than soaps and surfactants such as sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS). We have recently shown that SDS forms small micelles in aqueous solutions contacting the skin relative to the aqueous pores in the stratum corneum (SC), and as a result, the SDS micelles can contribute to SDS skin penetration and induce skin barrier perturbation. In this paper, we attempt to explain the well-documented skin mildness of SCI by examining the size of the SCI micelles relative to that of the aqueous pores in the SC. For this purpose, we have conducted in vitro mannitol skin permeability and average skin electrical resistivity measurements upon exposure of the skin to an aqueous SCI contacting solution in the context of a hindered-transport aqueous porous pathway model of the SC. These in vitro studies demonstrate that an SCI micelle of radius 33.5 +/- 1 Angstrom (as determined using dynamic light-scattering measurements) experiences significant steric hindrance and cannot penetrate into the SC through aqueous pores that have an average radius of 29 +/- 5 Angstrom. We believe that this inability of the SCI micelles to contribute to SCI skin penetration and associated skin barrier perturbation is responsible for the observed skin mildness of SCI. Through in vitro quantitative skin radioactivity assays using (14)C-radiolabeled SCI and pig full-thickness skin (p-FTS), we also show conclusively that SCI skin penetration is dose-independent, an important finding that provides additional evidence that the larger SCI micelles cannot penetrate into the SC through the smaller aqueous pores that exist in the SC, and therefore, cannot induce skin barrier perturbation.


Subject(s)
Skin Absorption/drug effects , Skin/drug effects , Surface-Active Agents/pharmacology , Administration, Cutaneous , Animals , Electric Impedance , Female , Isethionic Acid/administration & dosage , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Isethionic Acid/pharmacology , Surface-Active Agents/administration & dosage , Surface-Active Agents/chemistry , Swine
7.
Chem Pharm Bull (Tokyo) ; 54(8): 1082-7, 2006 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16880648

ABSTRACT

Suspension of concentrated kaolinite (20 g/30 ml-medium) in the presence of polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) and sodium lauroyl isethionate (SLI) was allowed to evaluate its degree of dispersion based on their rheological studies. Flow curves at low shear rate, measured by means of cone-plate method, showed a non-Newtonian flow. Plastic viscosity and Bingham yield value were derived from the flow curves. Relative viscosity, effective volume fraction and void fraction of secondary particle were also obtained. Results of dispersity and fluidity of the suspension were explained. PVP acted as a flocculant at a concentration lower than 0.1% but as a dispersant at a higher concentration. The presence of SLI could decrease both the Bingham yield value and suspension viscosity. Cooperative and competitive effects of PVP and SLI were found. Results indicated that SLI enhanced the degree of dispersion of kaolinite when PVP was less than 0.1%. The suspension, however, showed a maximum flocculation (i.e., aggregation) at 4 mM SLI when the concentration of PVP was higher than 0.1%.


Subject(s)
Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Kaolin/chemistry , Laurates/chemistry , Polymers/chemistry , Pyrrolidinones/chemistry , Water/chemistry , Isethionic Acid/analogs & derivatives , Molecular Structure , Suspensions/chemistry , Viscosity
8.
Biofouling ; 20(3): 139-45, 2004 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15545063

ABSTRACT

Isethionic acid (2-hydroxyethane sulfonic acid) and floridoside (2-O-alpha-D-galactopyranosylglycerol) were extracted from the red alga, Grateloupia turuturu, and tested for anti-settlement activity against cyprid larvae of the tropical barnacle, Balanus amphitrite and for their toxicity to nauplius larvae. Isethionic acid was active for anti-settlement but had the disadvantage of being toxic to nauplius larvae. Floridoside was a potent inhibitor of cyprid settlement at non-toxic concentrations to nauplii (0.01 mg ml(-1)).


Subject(s)
Glycerol/analogs & derivatives , Glycerol/pharmacology , Isethionic Acid/pharmacology , Larva/drug effects , Larva/physiology , Rhodophyta/chemistry , Thoracica/drug effects , Thoracica/growth & development , Animals , Glycerol/chemistry , Glycerol/isolation & purification , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Isethionic Acid/isolation & purification
9.
Chemosphere ; 56(2): 167-80, 2004 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15120563

ABSTRACT

A two stage anaerobic/aerobic bacterial process was used to decolorize and partially mineralize a reactive vinyl sulfone diazo dye C.I. Reactive Black 5 (RB5) in a synthetic wastewater. Since the anchor group of reactive dyes reacts during the dyeing process, the effect the degree of hydrolysis of the vinyl sulfone dye had on decolorization, mineralization and toxicity in each stage was investigated. An overall color removal of approximately 65% was found for both the fully and partially hydrolyzed dye. Partial mineralization of the fully hydrolyzed RB5 was achieved in the two stage rotating disc reactors. While the anchor group metabolite p-aminobenzene-2-hydroxyethylsulfonic acid (p-ABHES) was mineralized, an oxidized form of the center metabolite (1,2-ketimino-7-amino-8-hydroxynaphthalene-3,6-disulfonic acid) remained in the aerobic stage effluent, causing the effluent to be colored although no RB5 was present. Partially hydrolyzed dye in the influent with vinyl forms of the anchor group caused cessation of biogas production and a reduction in decolorization efficiency in the anaerobic stage. No evidence for mineralization of the partially hydrolyzed dye or its metabolites was found. A method for evaluating dye mineralization using lumped parameters is presented.


Subject(s)
Bioreactors , Models, Chemical , Naphthalenesulfonates/chemistry , Waste Disposal, Fluid/methods , Biodegradation, Environmental , Color , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Isethionic Acid/analogs & derivatives , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Kinetics , Methane/metabolism , Oxygen/metabolism , Sulfates/metabolism , Textiles
10.
J Cosmet Sci ; 54(6): 559-68, 2003.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-14730372

ABSTRACT

Sodium cocoyl isethionate (SCI) has been a predominant ingredient in syndet bar formulation for more than thirty years. Although cost effective and well recognized for good skin compatibility, SCI is not regularly found in liquid detergent systems due to its limited solubility in water. This study focuses on the understanding of enthalpy of solubilization, equilibrium of solubilization, and the structures and properties of sodium cocoyl isethionate and various surfactants. The purpose of this exercise is to help the formulator to find appropriate surfactant systems to keep sodium cocoyl isethionate in aqueous solution. The solubility of SCI in water is unfavorable in terms of enthalpy of solvation. When setting up equilibrium of solubilization, there are three possible phases, and three methods have been developed to prevent SCI from recrystallizing in aqueous solutions. The first focuses on tying CI ions within micelles made of secondary surfactants. The second focuses on the exchange of sodium ions with ammonium ions (and/or triethanolammonium). The third centers on emulsification of SCI and the subsequent change of micelles into emulsified oil drops. A combination of two or three of these methods will enable the formulator to use SCI as the primary surfactant in liquid detersive systems.


Subject(s)
Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Solubility , Surface-Active Agents/chemistry , Thermodynamics
11.
Drug Metab Dispos ; 30(7): 778-87, 2002 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12065436

ABSTRACT

(R)-N-[4-[2-[[2-Hydroxy-2-(pyridin-3-yl)ethyl]amino]ethyl]phenyl]- 4-[4-(4-trifluoro-methylphenyl)thiazol-2-yl]benzenesulfonamide (1) is a potent and selective agonist of the human beta3-adrenergic receptor. We report herein the data from studies of the metabolism and excretion of 1 in rats. Five metabolites were identified in the bile of male Sprague-Dawley rats administered 3H-labeled 1 by either oral gavage (10 mg/kg) or intravenous injection (3 mg/kg). These included a pyridine N-oxide derivative (M2), a primary amine resulting from N-dealkylation and loss of the pyridinyl-2-hydroxyethyl group (M4), a carboxylic acid derived from N-dealkylation and loss of the pyridyl-2-hydroxyethyl amine (M5), and the corresponding taurine and isethionic acid conjugates (M1 and M3). Metabolites M1 and M3 also were identified in rats treated with M5 and were generated in incubations of M5 with rat liver subcellular fractions in the presence of ATP and coenzyme A with supplementary taurine or isethionic acid. These results suggest that M5 is the precursor of M1 and M3 and that the formation of these conjugated metabolites follows similar mechanisms of amino acid conjugation. On the other hand, M2, M4, and M5 were produced from 1 in an NADPH-dependent manner in incubations with liver microsomes from rats, dogs, monkeys, and humans. In human liver preparations, these routes of biotransformation were shown to be catalyzed by cytochrome P450 3A4. In a bidirectional transport assay, transport of 1 across a monolayer of cells expressing P-glycoprotein (Pgp) was observed to be similar to that of vinblastine, which is an established substrate of the transporter protein. This finding, together with the observation that the parent compound was excreted in the feces of bile duct-cannulated animals following intravenous dosing, suggests that 1 is subject to Pgp-mediated excretion from intestine of rats.


Subject(s)
Adrenergic beta-3 Receptor Agonists , Isethionic Acid/metabolism , Sulfonamides/metabolism , Thiazoles/metabolism , Animals , Cell Line , Dogs , Female , Humans , Isethionic Acid/chemistry , Macaca mulatta , Male , Mice , Microsomes, Liver/metabolism , Oxidation-Reduction , Rats , Rats, Sprague-Dawley , Receptors, Adrenergic, beta-3/metabolism , Sulfonamides/chemistry , Swine , Thiazoles/chemistry , Benzenesulfonamides
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