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ID 119683
Author
Yoshida, Hibiki Tokushima University
Yamaguchi, Rio Tokushima University
Yoneda, Shintaro Tokushima University
Keywords
Iontophoresis
Intradermal delivery
Ascorbic acid
Liposomes
Collagen synthesis
Content Type
Journal Article
Description
Collagen is a structural protein in skin that is an important component for maintaining skin functions, such as elasticity. As the amount and functional capacity of collagen in the skin decreases with age, wrinkles and skin sagging are induced. Treatment of the skin with vitamin C (ascorbic acid, AsA) is attracting attention as a means of inducing collagen production. However, penetration of AsA into the skin is difficult due to its hydrophilicity. To overcome this limitation, we focused on a combination of iontophoresis (ItP), which is a non-invasive intradermal drug delivery technology, and use of a liposome formulation, to improve skin penetration of AsA. In this study, palmitoylated AsA was used to increase the encapsulation efficiency into liposomes. We prepared liposomes encapsulating palmitoylated AsA (AsA-lipo) and performed ItP of fluorescently-labeled AsA-lipo on the shaved dorsal skin of rats. Fluorescence of the liposomes was observed in skin sections following ItP, indicating that AsA-lipo was delivered into the skin. The amount of collagen in the skin after ItP of AsA-lipo increased with the number of doses, and the amount of collagen mRNA also showed an increasing trend. Furthermore, the amount of hydroxyproline, which is a major component of collagen, was significantly increased in skin treated with AsA-lipo via ItP. In conclusion, results of this study demonstrate the successful promotion of skin collagen synthesis by non-invasive iontophoretic intradermal delivery of AsA-lipo.
Journal Title
Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology
ISSN
25888943
17732247
Publisher
Elsevier
Volume
103
Start Page
106438
Published Date
2024-11-24
Remark
論文本文は2025-11-24以降公開予定
Rights
© 2024. This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
EDB ID
DOI (Published Version)
URL ( Publisher's Version )
language
eng
TextVersion
その他
departments
Pharmaceutical Sciences