Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1987 · 47 citations · 4 references
PharmacyDermatologyPharmacologyBioavailabilityDrug ClearanceDrug DeliveryDrug AbsorptionDrug PermeationSkin Barrier FunctionSkin CareSkin IrritationTopical PreparationsBody Water CompartmentsCutaneous AbsorptionDrug Permeation Through SkinPercutaneous PenetrationSkin AbsorptionSkin Barrier PenetrationSystemic Adverse EffectsTopical Dermatologic Therapy
Drug absorption through the skin: a mixed blessing Skin is a barrier that keeps body water in and micro- organisms and noxious chemicals out. Topical drugs, the mainstay of treatment in dermatology, are applied in the hope and expectation that any percutaneous absorption will be minimal and that systemic side effects will not occur. It is becoming apparent though that skin is not quite as impermeable as often believed. Undoubtedly, drugs can be absorbed through the skin and produce either unwanted or intended systemic effects.
4
Barrier properties of the newborn infant's skin
Valerie Harpin, N Rutter · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1983 · 327 citations
Medicine, Child Health, Pediatrics +14
Percutaneous administration of theophylline in the preterm infant
N Evans, N Rutter, Jonathan Hadgraft et al. · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1985 · 53 citations
Cyanosis in Newly Born Children Caused by Aniline Marking Ink
William Rayner · BMJ · 1886 · 44 citations · Full text