Bioanalysis · 2017 · 21 citations · 24 references
PharmacyChemistryToxicologyAnalytical ChemistryChromatographic AnalysisMass Spectrometric AnalysisAroma CompoundsGas ChromatographyVolatile Aroma AnalysisVolatile Compound ProfilingVolatile Organic CompoundsVolatile Substance AnalysisAroma Compound IdentificationOdor Emission CharacterizationSamplingVolatile Compound AnalysisVolatile Organic Compound AnalysisVolatile Organic Compound DetectionVolatile Organic Compound SamplingVolatile Organic Compounds Analysis
AIM: The studies on volatile organic compounds emitted from skin are an interest for chemists, biologists and physicians due to their role in development of different scientific areas, including medical diagnostics, forensic medicine and the perfume design. This paper presents a proposal of two sampling methods applied to skin odor collection: the first one uses a bag of cellulose film, the second one, using cellulose sachets filled with active carbon. MATERIALS & METHODS: Volatile organic compounds were adsorbed on carbon sorbent, removed via thermal desorption and analyzed using gas chromatograph with mass spectrometer. RESULTS: The first sampling method allowed identification of more compounds (52) comparing to the second one (30). Quantitative analyses for acetone, butanal, pentanal and hexanal were done. CONCLUSION: The skin odor sampling method using a bag of cellulose film, allowed the identification of many more compounds when compared with the method using a sachet filled with active carbon.
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Pharmacy, Entomology, Toxicology +17
Analyses of volatile organic compounds from human skin
Maryann Gallagher, Charles J. Wysocki, Andrew Spielman et al. · British Journal of Dermatology · 2008 · 441 citations
2-Nonenal Newly Found in Human Body Odor Tends to Increase with Aging
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Education, Physiology, Aging +13
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