Regular ArticleSublytic Interactions of Octylphenol Surfactants with Liposomes Modeling the Stratum Corneum Lipid Composition
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Colloidal stability of di-chain cationic and ethoxylated nonionic surfactant mixtures used in commercial fabric softeners
2006, Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering AspectsCitation Excerpt :The surfactant–liposome interaction has been extensively investigated in the related but distinct field of membrane research where aspects such as surfactant induced release of liposome content [5,6], solubilisation of membranes by surfactants [7–13], and liposome-to-micelle phase transition [15–18] have been treated. The surfactants studied include polyethylene CnEOm series [5,16], octylphenyl polyethoxylated nonionics of Triton X100 series [5,8,9,11,12,17], octylglucosides [5,7,9,15], anionic alkyl sulphates [10], single chain cationics [14], phospholipids, and non-lipids [7,9,10,12,14,18]. A few studies detail the mechanism of the phase transformation [5,6,15,19–22] and two recent papers from our group consider the microstructure and physical stability of di-chain cationics and nonionic surfactant mixtures [23,24] but none, to our knowledge, considers the rheology and colloidal stability of the resulting structures.
Solubilization of stratum corneum lipid liposomes by Triton X-100. Influence of the level of cholesteryl sulfate in the process
2001, Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering AspectsInfluence of the level of cholesteryl sulfate present in stratum corneum lipid liposomes on their stability against triton x-100
1999, Journal of Colloid and Interface Science
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