Research articlePhotoprotective effect of vitamins A and E on polyamine and oxygenated free radical metabolism in hairless mouse epidermis
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Use of herbal extract for body-care formulations
2022, Nanotechnology for the Preparation of Cosmetics using Plant-Based ExtractsControlled Release of Antibiotics from Vitamin E-Loaded Silicone-Hydrogel Contact Lenses
2016, Journal of Pharmaceutical SciencesCitation Excerpt :In both cases, the presence of 20% in weight of vitamin E causes a decrease in the transmittance by about 5%. Although the vitamin E does not reduce significantly the visible transmittance, it absorbs a considerable fraction of the UVB radiation, which is an unintended additional benefit.53 Figure 2 shows that incorporation of drug and/or vitamin E did not have significant impact on the wettability of the lenses.
Evaluation of the antioxidative capability of commonly used antioxidants in dermocosmetics by in vivo detection of protein carbonylation in human stratum corneum
2012, Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: BiologyCitation Excerpt :Application of Vit E on the skin before UV radiation could significantly reduce acute skin responses such as erythema, edema, and sunburn cell formation [17–19]. Vit E could also reduce the extent of lipid peroxidation [20–22], DNA-adduct formation, and immunosuppression [22,23]. It has been reported that topical in vivo application of α-Vit E on human skin or in murine skin before UV exposure could minimize ultraviolet-induced oxidative damage [21,24].
Role of novel delivery systems in developing topical antioxidants as therapeutics to combat photoageing
2007, Ageing Research ReviewsCitation Excerpt :Topical/oral treatment with antioxidants such as vitamin C (Nusgens et al., 2001), α tocopherol (Roshchupkin et al., 1979; Bissett et al., 1990; Lopez-Torres et al., 1998), l-selenomethionine (Burke et al., 1992), zinc salts (Record et al., 1996) and tea polyphenols (Katiyar et al., 1999; Kim et al., 2001; Lu et al., 2002) has been reported to provide skin photoprotection and protection against many deleterious effects of ultraviolet radiation. Khettab et al. (1988) reported significant reduction in the formation of thio-barbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS) in mouse after the topical application of a 0.25% α-tocopherol solution in repeated doses before and after UV irradiation. Daily topical application of 1% α-tocopherol over 3 weeks significantly reduced the skin damage caused by 1 MED (minimum erythemal dose) UV irradiation, as assessed by lipid peroxidation (TBARS) and thymidine incorporation into DNA.
Vitamin E in human skin: Organ-specific physiology and considerations for its use in dermatology
2007, Molecular Aspects of MedicineEffects of oral vitamin E and β-carotene supplementation on ultraviolet radiation-induced oxidative stress in human skin
2004, American Journal of Clinical Nutrition