British Journal of Dermatology · 1985 · 94 citations · 7 references
PharmacyPharmaceuticsPharmacologyDrug DeliveryHypersensitivityTransdermal Drug DeliveryHydrogelsSkin Barrier FunctionSkin IrritationSkin SafetyTransdermal Dosage FormsTransdermal FormulationsAcute Skin IrritationBacterial Growth KineticsHydrogel-based Transdermal SystemsSkin Irritation ManagementSkin Irritation PreventionSweat ResponseTransdermal Delivery SystemsTransdermal Drug Delivery Systems
We have studied the skin irritation produced by the prolonged application of transdermal therapeutic systems. The systems were applied to the skin of the back of male volunteers for 120 hours, and sweat accumulation and bacterial growth were studied. In some cases hydrogel discs were attached to the systems. The results showed that sweat accumulation contributed more to the skin irritation than the bacterial overgrowth. The incorporation of hydrogels in the transdermal delivery system may help to reduce skin irritation by absorbing water.
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Dermal and transdermal absorption
Nicholas A. Peppas · Journal of Controlled Release · 1986 · 86 citations
FURTHER STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF ADHESIVE TAPE DERMATITIS
Samuel M. Peck · Archives of Dermatology · 1951 · 22 citations
Medicine, Dermatology, Pathology +13
Samuel M. Peck, Herbert A. Rosenfeld, Kuikui Li et al. · Journal of Investigative Dermatology · 1948 · 15 citations · Full text
Cutaneous hypersensitivity to adhesive and Scotch tapes.
John C. Murphy, Arnold E. Reif, H.L. January · PubMed · 1958 · 11 citations