Differentiated in vivo skin penetration of salicylic compounds in hairless rats measured by cutaneous microdialysis
Differentiated in vivo skin penetration of salicylic compounds in hairless rats measured by cutaneous microdialysis
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DOI:
10.1016/j.ejps.2003.11.004
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发表时间:
2004-02-01
影响因子:
4.6
通讯作者:
Groth, L
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Simonsen, L;Jorgensen, A;Groth, L
The purpose was to investigate the in vivo skin penetration of four C-14-salicylic compounds using microdialysis and to relate dermal concentrations to structural features. Furthermore, to compare two in vivo retrodialysis recovery methods for estimation of true unbound extracellular concentrations. Microdialysis probes were inserted in the dermis of hairless rats. Equimolal C-14-salicylic formulations were applied topically and dialysate sampled consecutively for 4 h. True extracellular concentrations were estimated by retrodialysis by drug method (the C-14-salicylic compounds themselves) and by retrodialysis by calibrator method (H-3-salicylic acid as internal standard). Probe depth was measured by ultrasound scanning. High dermal concentrations were found after application of C-14-salicylamide (low protein-binding) and the lipophilic ester C-14-butyl salicylate, which was completely hydrolysed to C-14-salicylic acid during skin diffusion. Protein binding and dissociation may explain the lower dermal concentrations of C-14-salicylic acid and C-14-diethylamine salicylate, respectively. Probe depth did not significantly influence dialysate concentrations. The two in vivo recovery correction methods did not reduce the variation in concentration-time curves. In conclusion, differentiated penetration kinetics was found ranking: C-14-salicylamide greater than or equal to C-14-butyl salicylate > C-14-salicylic acid > C-14-diethylamine salicylate. Dermal concentrations were related to structural features of the model compounds. The two correction methods performed alike; however, the calibrator method has the advantage of serving as a quality control during experiments. (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.