Title : Physicochemical effects of terpenes on organogel for transdermal drug delivery.

Pub. Date : 2008 Jun 24

PMID : 18406084






7 Functional Relationships(s)
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1 Thus, this study examines the effects of three terpenes (linalool, cineole, limonene) on the rheology and chemical stability of an organogel composed of dibutyllauroylglutamide (GP1) and propylene glycol (PG). Limonene GTP binding protein 1 Homo sapiens
2 At a given GP1 concentration, oxygen-containing linalool and cineole decreased gel moduli (elastic and viscous) and brittleness, and the reverse was obtained for hydrocarbon limonene. Oxygen GTP binding protein 1 Homo sapiens
3 At a given GP1 concentration, oxygen-containing linalool and cineole decreased gel moduli (elastic and viscous) and brittleness, and the reverse was obtained for hydrocarbon limonene. linalool GTP binding protein 1 Homo sapiens
4 At a given GP1 concentration, oxygen-containing linalool and cineole decreased gel moduli (elastic and viscous) and brittleness, and the reverse was obtained for hydrocarbon limonene. Eucalyptol GTP binding protein 1 Homo sapiens
5 Probably, linalool and cineole interfered with hydrogen bonding between GP1 molecules while limonene could have initiated a phase separation-mediated gelation, changing the gel morphology. linalool GTP binding protein 1 Homo sapiens
6 Probably, linalool and cineole interfered with hydrogen bonding between GP1 molecules while limonene could have initiated a phase separation-mediated gelation, changing the gel morphology. Eucalyptol GTP binding protein 1 Homo sapiens
7 Probably, linalool and cineole interfered with hydrogen bonding between GP1 molecules while limonene could have initiated a phase separation-mediated gelation, changing the gel morphology. Hydrogen GTP binding protein 1 Homo sapiens