Hair follicles represent a long-term storage of topically applied drugs and cosmetics in the skin. Analyzing the penetration of particle-and nonparticle-containing formulations by laser scanning microscopy, it was found, surprisingly, that particles at a size similar to the thickness of the keratin cells of the hair penetrate more efficiently into the hair follicles. These results were obtained from in vitro and in vivo investigations. It seems that the moving hairs in the follicles act as a geared pump because of the zigzag structure of the surface of the hairs. This pumping effect probably pushes particles with the corresponding size deep into the hair follicles
When applied to skin, particulate matter has been shown to accumulate in hair follicles. In addition...
For at least two decades, nanoparticles have been investigated for their capability to deliver topi...
When applied to skin, particulate matter has been shown to accumulate in hair follicles. In addition...
The penetration and storage behavior of dye-containing nanoparticles (diameter 320 nm) into the hair...
Recently, it has been demonstrated that particulate substances penetrate preferentially into the hai...
The importance of the hair follicle in the process of cutaneous drug penetration has been establishe...
Particulate drug delivery via hair follicles represents a promising concept, although requirements a...
International audienceWe report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations co...
We report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations containing TiO2 nanopart...
We report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations containing TiO2 nanopart...
We report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations containing TiO2 nanopart...
The transfollicular administration of pharmacologically active molecules is of current therapeutic i...
We report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations containing TiO2 nanopart...
In the past, intercellular penetration was assumed to be the most important penetration pathway of t...
Recently, it was demonstrated that particles could be utilized as carrier systems for drugs into the...
When applied to skin, particulate matter has been shown to accumulate in hair follicles. In addition...
For at least two decades, nanoparticles have been investigated for their capability to deliver topi...
When applied to skin, particulate matter has been shown to accumulate in hair follicles. In addition...
The penetration and storage behavior of dye-containing nanoparticles (diameter 320 nm) into the hair...
Recently, it has been demonstrated that particulate substances penetrate preferentially into the hai...
The importance of the hair follicle in the process of cutaneous drug penetration has been establishe...
Particulate drug delivery via hair follicles represents a promising concept, although requirements a...
International audienceWe report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations co...
We report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations containing TiO2 nanopart...
We report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations containing TiO2 nanopart...
We report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations containing TiO2 nanopart...
The transfollicular administration of pharmacologically active molecules is of current therapeutic i...
We report on the visualization of the penetration of sunscreen formulations containing TiO2 nanopart...
In the past, intercellular penetration was assumed to be the most important penetration pathway of t...
Recently, it was demonstrated that particles could be utilized as carrier systems for drugs into the...
When applied to skin, particulate matter has been shown to accumulate in hair follicles. In addition...
For at least two decades, nanoparticles have been investigated for their capability to deliver topi...
When applied to skin, particulate matter has been shown to accumulate in hair follicles. In addition...