1.Comedogenicity of ten commonly-used cosmetic oils using the modified mills and kligman skin surface biopsy on adult skin of color Filipinos, a double-blind controlled trial
Sophia Vivien L. Verallo ; Vermé ; n Verallo-Rowell
Journal of the Philippine Dermatological Society 2024;33(Suppl 1):41-42
BACKGROUND
Comedogenicity is the potential to promote follicular blockage leading to the formation of microcomedones and cosmetic acne. Mills and Kligman compared the established rabbit ear assay (REA) ratings with studies in human participants using the skin surface biopsy. They concluded that some materials considered comedogenic on REA were non-comedogenic in human skin.
OBJECTIVEUsing a modification of the Mills and Kligman skin surface biopsy, this study aimed to determine the comedogenic potential of ten commonly used cosmetic oils: almond oil, argan oil, avocado oil, castor oil, coconut oil, grape seed oil, mineral oil, olive oil, safflower oil, and sunflower oil.
METHODSEach participant received a test patch with twelve chambers on the skin of the back, with each chamber containing filter paper saturated with each of the respective oils, the positive control (octyl palmitate), and the negative control (unsaturated filter paper). These patches were changed 3 times weekly for 4 weeks. Cyanoacrylate skin surface biopsies were done to determine the number of follicles and microcomedones at baseline and after 4 weeks of exposure.
RESULTSThirty individuals were enrolled in the study. All participants underwent baseline and final skin surface biopsies. Almond oil showed a significant increase with a 112.9% increase in the number of comedones from baseline.
CONCLUSIONThe results of this study show that certain oils commonly used as ingredients in cosmetic products, such as almond oil, are comedogenic.
Human ; Oils
2.Chemical composition of flower essential oil of Desmos chinensis Lour. from Vietnam
Pharmaceutical Journal 2003;321(1):23-24
Desmos chinensis is a climber tree. Branches brown pubescent, leaves glaucous underneath, petals yellow. This tree distributes in many provinces of Viet Nam, mostly in Yen Bai, Ha Giang, Thai Nguyen, Bac Giang, Vinh Phuc, Quang Ninh, Hoa Binh, Ninh Binh, Quang Binh, Ha Tinh, Thua Thien Hue, Kontum, Dong Nai. The oil yield was 0.2% from air-dried flowers. The essential oil of Desmos chinensis was analysed using GS and RMN. 13 constituents have been identified, including beta-caryophyllene (28.9%), bicyclogermacren (11.5%), alpha-humullene (7.2%), D-germacren (7.2%), beta-elemene (6.4%)
chemistry
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Flowers
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Oils
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Oils, Volatile
3.Chemical components of essential oil from the part above the ground of Limnophyla rugosa (Roth) Merr. In Vietnam
Pharmaceutical Journal 2003;328(8):14-15
Limnophyla rugosa is an erect-semi aquatic, fragrant, annual herb, up to 50 cm tall. Stem simple or branch, glabrous to hirsute, rooting from the lower nodes, leaves decussate, ovate-lanceolate to oval elliptical 2-8cmx1-5 cm, flowers solitary in axillary; sometimes in axillary pendunculate clusters with up to 7 sessile. Limnophyla rogusa occurs in moist along treams,pools and rice field from sea-level up to 1500 m attitude. Yield of essential oil from aerial parts of Limnophyla rogusa was 0.18 percent by air-dry material, 23 constituents of the essential oil were identified by GC/MS. Major constituent of essential oil was anethol (89.4%)
Oils, Volatile
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oils
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Chemistry
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Plants
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Medicine, Traditional
4.Chemical components and anti-microorganism properties of essential oil from rhizoma (Alpinia pinnanensis T. L. Wu & Senjen)
Pharmaceutical Journal 2003;331(11):13-15
Chemical components of essential oil of rhizoma (Alpinia pinnanensis T. L. Wu & Senjen) were analysed by capillary GC and GC/MS methods. Antimicrobiological activities were tested. Results showed principal components of essential oil are sesquitecpenoid and their derivatives (nearly 70%). The antibacteria spectrums of essential oil were broad, especially it has strong activities for negative gram bacteria, E. coli and S. aureus
Oils, Volatile
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Chemistry
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Oils
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Medicine, Traditional
5.Chemical components of essential oil of Piper nigrum L. and essential oil of Piper betle L. in Nghe An province
Pharmaceutical Journal 2003;331(11):15-17
Chemical components of essential oil of Piper nigrum L. and essential oil of Piper betle L. were identified by GC/MS method. The main constituents in essential oil of Piper nigrum L. are D-limonene, alpha-pinene, beta-pinene and D3-carene. The main components of essential oil of Piper betle L. are eugenyl acetate or isoeugenyl acetate, alylpyrocatechol diacetate, eugenol or isoeugenol, caryophylen
Oils, Volatile
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Chemistry
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Oils
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Medicine, Traditional
6.Variation of essential oil content in Japanese Perpermin SK – 33 according to period of development and term of conservation
Pharmaceutical Journal 2003;322(2):26-28
This paper presented a study on the dynamic of essential oil accumulation in Japanese mint SK33 (M. arrvensis L.) and the influence of storage time on its quantity and quality. This mint was cultivated at Co Nhue experimental station, Tu Liem district, Ha Noi City between 2000 and 2002. The results showed that during the vegetation and development process, the essential oil content in the plant gradually increased and achieved maximum at first branch flowering stage and reduced to minimum at the end of flowering stage. The menthol content in essential oil of Japanese mint SK33 reached the highest value at full flowering stage (81.79%). The best harvest time for this mint is from the beginning flowering stage to full flowering period. After harvesting the whole plants can be stored during 20 days without the change in content and quality of essential oil
oils
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Conservation of Natural Resources
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Oils, Volatile
7.Oil Chemical Composition of Adenosma caeruleum wild Growing in Dakmil
Journal of Medicinal Materials - Hanoi 2003;8(4):127-128
Materials and methods: Wild growing Adenosma caeruleum R.Br. (Scrophulariaceae) was collected at Dak Mil district (Dak Lak province) in July 2002 for oil preparation. The oil analysis was carried out by a combination of capillary gas chromatography and mass spectrometry. Results: The essential oil was obtained from the aerial part of the plant at the yield of 0.5% compared with dried materials. 38 chemical compounds were identified. The major components were thymol (24.67%), alpha-humulene (16.44%), thymyl methylether (12.59%), gamma-terpinene (12.26%), beta-caryophyllene (5.82%), beta-bisabolene (5.67%), p-cymene (4.58%), humulene oxide (3.59%) and caryophyllene oxide (2.76%).
Scrophulariaceae
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Oils
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Oils, Volatile
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Plants
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Medicine, Traditional
9.Contact Dermatitis due to Lubricant Oils in a Brass Musician.
Elisa HAROUN-DÍAZ ; Rita RODRIGUES-BARATA ; Javier CUESTA-HERRANZ ; Luis CONDE-SALAZAR
Annals of Dermatology 2017;29(1):127-129
No abstract available.
Dermatitis, Contact*
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Oils*
10.Some results in study on Japanese peppermint SK-33
Pharmaceutical Journal 1998;272(12):10-11
This paper presents the study on Japanese mint SK-33 (M.arvensis L.) and its essential oil. After 3 years cultivated and observed this mint at CoNhue - TuLiem-Hanoi, we have some following notes: its essential oil content at full flowering stage is about 0.64-0.71% in fresh aerial part of plants, 1.38-1.55% in fresh leaves and flowers, 5.13-5.29% in absolute dry leaves and flowers. The chemical composition of this oil was analyzed by GC/MS, 32 constituents were identified. The main constituents are menthol (81.79%), menthone (7.86%), isomenthone (4.95%). Japanese mint SK-33 has rather high content of essential oil, good quality and can create a large quantity of underground stems. It is prospective new mint form for cultivation at large area in our country.
Plants, Medicinal
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Oils, Volatile