Drug delivery in dermatology : fundamental and practical applications / Célia Luiza Petersen Vitello Kalil, Valéria Campos, editors.
Kalil, Célia Luiza Petersen Vitello, editor.; Campos, Valéria, editor.
2021
RL801 .D7813 2021
Available Online

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Title Drug delivery in dermatology : fundamental and practical applications / Célia Luiza Petersen Vitello Kalil, Valéria Campos, editors.
Uniform Title Drug delivery em dermatologia. English.
ISBN 9783030818074 (electronic bk.)
3030818071 (electronic bk.)
9783030818067
3030818063
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-81807-4
Published Cham : Springer, [2021]
Copyright ©2021
Language English
Language Note Translated from Portuguese.
Description 1 online resource : illustrations (chiefly color)
Item Number 10.1007/978-3-030-81807-4 doi
Call Number RL801 .D7813 2021
Dewey Decimal Classification 615.7/78
Summary Skin accounts for approximately 15% of an adult's total body weight, with a surface of about 2m². It provides an entry and exit barrier to various substances, offers effective protection against harmful substances, microorganisms and ultraviolet radiation, and is also paramount in immunology and body homeostasis, preventing dehydration and loss of essential minerals. The topical route has a number of advantages over oral and parenteral routes: no first-pass metabolism, greater convenience resulting in better treatment compliance, lower side-effect frequency, and prompt dosing cessation if required. However, the stratum corneum allows penetration of only 1 to 5% of substances applied topically, making this application route much less efficient. Lipophilic and small molecules (up to 500 Da) can cross the stratum corneum, since keratinocytes are covered by a lipid matrix, while it is virtually impossible for hydrophilic and large drugs to cross intact, normal skin, which means that passive topical delivery is restricted. To address this, techniques have been developed aimed at optimizing drug skin penetration by means of chemical, mechanical and physical methods, such as adding permeating active agents and using occlusion, iontophoresis, microneedling, lasers and intense pulsed light, and it is now possible to deliver medication to different skin layers or transdermally to the systemic circulation. Drug delivery is a hot topic in dermatology, with a Pubmed search generating 203431 articles. Offering a detailed review of this emerging therapeutic option, including the various methods available, this unique book guides physicians and doctors in selecting the correct technologies, technique and products for each patient.
Note Includes index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed September 24, 2021).
Added Author Kalil, Célia Luiza Petersen Vitello, editor.
Campos, Valéria, editor.
Available in Other Form Drug delivery in dermatology.
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Chapter 1. Understanding Skin and Drug Delivery
Chapter 2. How to Optimize Drug Delivery in Dermatology?
Chapter 3. Dermatological Applications of Drug Delivery Systems
Chapter 4. Drug Delivery-Associated Dermatological Technologies and Techniques
Chapter 5. Microneedling and Drug Delivery
Chapter 6. Intense Pulsed Light and Drug Delivery
Chapter 7. Fractional Non-Ablative Laser and Drug Delivery
Chapter 8. Ablative Fractional Lasers & Drug Delivery
Chapter 9. Switched and Drug Delivery
Chapter 10. Radiofrequency, Infra-red and Others Technologies for Drug Delivery
Chapter 11. Drug Delivery in the Treatment of Alopecia
Chapter 12. Digital Microneedling and Drug Delivery
Chapter 13. Active Agents in Injectable Drug Delivery
Chapter 14. Microinfusion of Drugs into the Skin (MMP®) & Drug Delivery
Chapter 15. Protocols for Drug Delivery.

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