Proretinal nanoparticles: stability, release, efficacy, and irritation

Pisetpackdeekul, Pimolphan; Supmuang, P; Pan-In, Porntip; Banlunara, Wijit; Limcharoen, Benchaphorn; Kokpol, Chayada; Wanichwecharungruang, Supason

doi:10.2147/ijn.s111748

Cited by 21 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 34 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Compared to UA, other actives employed to counter skin aging have either a less favourable safety profile or more limited range of beneficial effects. Retinol is a commonly used active known to increase collagen production, reduce fine lines, wrinkles and to improve photoaging 5,19 . However, retinol increases cell turnover in skin, which results in peeling and dry and flaky effect on skin.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Topical application of Urolithin A slows intrinsic skin aging and protects from UVB-mediated photodamage: Findings from Randomized Clinical Trials

D’Amico

Fouassier

Faitg

et al. 2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Urolithin A is a gut microbiome derived postbiotic that has been shown to stimulate mitophagy, and improve muscle and mitochondrial health when administered orally to humans. In three separate randomized trials, we have now investigated the effect of topical administration of Urolithin A on skin aging features and on UVB-mediated photodamaged skin. Post-menopausal women with evidence of skin aging such as >Grade 3 wrinkle formation were included in a split-face/arm study design in the first trial (aging study 1; n=48), followed by a second larger trial (aging study 2; n=108) in middle-aged men and women focusing on wrinkle reduction. Healthy participants were included in the placebo-controlled, randomized UVB-induced trial (photo-damage trial; n=22). Participants were randomized to receive topical supplementation with either 0.5% Urolithin A cream or placebo for 8-weeks in a low-dose arm or 1% Urolithin A cream or placebo in the high-dose arm in the aging study 1. In the aging study 2 participants were randomized to receive 1% UA in a day-cream, a night cream and a serum, that were compared to the untreated site. For the photo-damage trial, topical patches containing either 0.5% or 1% UA or placebo cream were applied for 24-hours following UVB irradiation. The primary outcome in the aging study 1 was an impact on biological pathways linked to skin aging in skin biopsies, and an impact on skin barrier function after 8-weeks. Key secondary endpoints were a change in facial wrinkle appearance (crows feet area). The aging study 2 focused on wrinkle reduction as a primary outcome. In the UVB-mediated photo-damage study, the primary read-out was the change in erythema after application. Molecular analyses were conducted on skin biopsies and using ex-vivo systems to investigate the mechanism of action mediating skin protective effects of Urolithin A. In the aging study 1, Urolithin A at 1% significantly up-regulated collagen synthesis pathways in human skin biopsies and led to a decrease in wrinkle depth on facial wrinkles. The lower dose had no significant impact. There was no change on skin barrier function with both doses suggesting maintenance of a healthy skin barrier function. In aging study 2, topical application of Urolithin A at the 1% dose in different formulations (day-cream, night cream and serum) led to significant wrinkle reduction compared to the untreated side, confirming the previous findings. Skin hydration was improved significantly as well. In the third trial, investigating impact on photodamaged skin, Urolithin A application led to a significant decrease in UV-induced erythema (~14%) compared to the untreated area, while placebo and lower dose UA cream showed no benefits. Urolithin A topical administration was safe and well-tolerated in all studies. UA also inhibited collagen degrading and pro-inflammatory pathways and up-regulated gene expression of biomarkers linked to induction of mitophagy and autophagy in human skin cells. Taken together, these clinical studies support the topical use of Urolithin A to manage and prolong skin health longevity by acting at the cellular level, supporting collagen structure, reducing wrinkle appearance and protecting against photoaging.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Topical application of Urolithin A slows intrinsic skin aging and protects from UVB-mediated photodamage: Findings from Randomized Clinical Trials

D’Amico

Fouassier

Faitg

et al. 2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Due to their size and penetration powers, liposomes hold immense importance and are by far the highest-used material for retinoid formulations. Studies conducted by the Korean Society [30,103] have shown that retinol when incorporated into lamellar liposomes exhibits a slower degradation and an increased shelf life as compared to its non-liposomal counterparts. Studies conducted by [104] use multi-layered liposomal delivery technology which incorporates 0.5% retinol coupled with niacinamide and Terminalia chebula [104].…”

Section: Liposomesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Retinoids—A unique ingredient for skin rejuvenation employing novel drug delivery systems

Pradhan,

Kuchekar,

Gawade

et al. 2024

J Appl Pharm Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Millions of people around the world fall within the age group of 35 and above; having fluctuating lifestyles, increased exposure to blue light, and a faster-depleting ozone layer that enhances entry of UVA and UVB rays in the skin which tends to age faster leading into collagen degradation that results in fine lines and decreased cell senescence. The goal of skin rejuvenation is to have healthy skin. Cosmeceuticals incorporating retinoids have been increasingly used over the past few years to promote collagen synthesis and rejuvenate the skin. Photo-induced and chronological aging processes are decelerated with retinoid application that endorses skin elasticity by free radical neutralization, new cell growth, and blood vessel promotion within the skin to help fight pigmentation and reduce fine lines. Retinoids are commercially available as creams and serums for topical application. Nanotechnology is used in the development of retinoids to counteract adverse reactions like skin irritation and purging to improve its stability, efficacy, and acceptability. Emerging studies on retinoids include formulating them within liposomes, solid lipid nanoparticles, nano-emulgels, and hydrogels. This review details understanding the aging process, the mechanism of action of retinoids to counterfeit aging, and the potential use of nanotechnological delivery in cosmeceuticals.

show abstract

“…Vitamin A (retinoids, including retinal, retinol, and retinoic acid) is an essential vitamin in the human body. While retinoic acid and retinal exhibit pharmacological effects, such as treating acne and psoriasis, , their clinical application is limited due to local irritation . In contrast, retinol finds widespread use in food, beverages, skincare, and health products, owing to its physiological functions: the promotion of growth and reproduction, maintenance of visual function, stabilization of epithelial tissue, and regulation of immune function .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Metabolic Pathway Coupled with Fermentation Process Optimization for High-Level Production of Retinol in Yarrowia lipolytica

Ren,

Liu,

Yue

et al. 2024

J. Agric. Food Chem.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Retinol is a lipid-soluble form of vitamin A that is crucial for human visual and immune functions. The production of retinol through microbial fermentation has been the focus of recent exploration. However, the obtained titer remains limited and the product is often a mixture of retinal, retinol, and retinoic acid, necessitating purification. To achieve efficient biosynthesis of retinol in Yarrowia lipolytica, we improved the metabolic flux of β-carotene to provide sufficient precursors for retinol in this study. Coupled with the optimization of the expression level of β-carotene 15,15′-dioxygenase, de novo production of retinol was achieved. Furthermore, Tween 80 was used as an extractant and butylated hydroxytoluene as an antioxidant to extract intracellular retinol and prevent retinol oxidation, respectively. This strategy significantly increased the level of retinol production. By optimizing the enzymes converting retinal to retinol, the proportion of extracellular retinol in the produced retinoids reached 100%, totaling 1042.3 mg/L. Finally, total retinol production reached 5.4 g/L through fed-batch fermentation in a 5 L bioreactor, comprising 4.2 g/L extracellular retinol and 1.2 g/L intracellular retinol. This achievement represents the highest reported titer so far and advances the industrial production of retinol.

show abstract

Proretinal nanoparticles: stability, release, efficacy, and irritation

Cited by 21 publications

References 34 publications

Topical application of Urolithin A slows intrinsic skin aging and protects from UVB-mediated photodamage: Findings from Randomized Clinical Trials

Topical application of Urolithin A slows intrinsic skin aging and protects from UVB-mediated photodamage: Findings from Randomized Clinical Trials

Retinoids—A unique ingredient for skin rejuvenation employing novel drug delivery systems

Metabolic Pathway Coupled with Fermentation Process Optimization for High-Level Production of Retinol in Yarrowia lipolytica

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About