Penetration Process of a Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Through the Stratum Corneum and its Application as a Protein Penetration Enhancer

Abstract The penetration mechanism of choline chloride‐glycerol deep eutectic solvent (DES) through the stratum corneum (SC) as a potential solvent for a novel enhancer of protein penetration into the skin was investigated in a wide and small angle X‐ray diffraction study. We found that DES penetrat...

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Main Authors: Dr. Mina Sakuragi, Emika Maeda, Prof. Katsuki Kusakabe
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley-VCH 2020-09-01
Series:ChemistryOpen
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/open.202000114
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spelling doaj-f15212ed5b544ebf9217e707a50c836e2021-04-02T11:19:14ZengWiley-VCHChemistryOpen2191-13632020-09-019995395810.1002/open.202000114Penetration Process of a Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Through the Stratum Corneum and its Application as a Protein Penetration EnhancerDr. Mina Sakuragi0Emika Maeda1Prof. Katsuki Kusakabe2Faculty of Engineering Department of Nanoscience Sojo University 4-22-1 Ikeda, Nishi-ku Kumamoto City 860-0082 JapanFaculty of Engineering Department of Nanoscience Sojo University 4-22-1 Ikeda, Nishi-ku Kumamoto City 860-0082 JapanFaculty of Engineering Department of Nanoscience Sojo University 4-22-1 Ikeda, Nishi-ku Kumamoto City 860-0082 JapanAbstract The penetration mechanism of choline chloride‐glycerol deep eutectic solvent (DES) through the stratum corneum (SC) as a potential solvent for a novel enhancer of protein penetration into the skin was investigated in a wide and small angle X‐ray diffraction study. We found that DES penetrated through intercellular lipids but not the corneocytes. DES seemed to extract a portion of lipids of the short lamellae in the SC. Hydrated DES with a DES to water weight ratio of 9 to 1 (9DES‐1H2O) showed the strongest interaction with the lipids in the SC compared with water, DES, and hydrated DESs with another weight ratio of DES to water (DES : water=8 : 2). In a skin penetration test with a fluorescently labelled lysozyme, 9DES‐1H2O increased the amount of penetration through the SC by two‐fold compared with HEPES buffer.https://doi.org/10.1002/open.202000114deep eutectic solventsdrug deliverystratum corneumlysozymeX-ray diffraction
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dr. Mina Sakuragi
Emika Maeda
Prof. Katsuki Kusakabe
spellingShingle Dr. Mina Sakuragi
Emika Maeda
Prof. Katsuki Kusakabe
Penetration Process of a Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Through the Stratum Corneum and its Application as a Protein Penetration Enhancer
ChemistryOpen
deep eutectic solvents
drug delivery
stratum corneum
lysozyme
X-ray diffraction
author_facet Dr. Mina Sakuragi
Emika Maeda
Prof. Katsuki Kusakabe
author_sort Dr. Mina Sakuragi
title Penetration Process of a Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Through the Stratum Corneum and its Application as a Protein Penetration Enhancer
title_short Penetration Process of a Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Through the Stratum Corneum and its Application as a Protein Penetration Enhancer
title_full Penetration Process of a Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Through the Stratum Corneum and its Application as a Protein Penetration Enhancer
title_fullStr Penetration Process of a Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Through the Stratum Corneum and its Application as a Protein Penetration Enhancer
title_full_unstemmed Penetration Process of a Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Through the Stratum Corneum and its Application as a Protein Penetration Enhancer
title_sort penetration process of a hydrated deep eutectic solvent through the stratum corneum and its application as a protein penetration enhancer
publisher Wiley-VCH
series ChemistryOpen
issn 2191-1363
publishDate 2020-09-01
description Abstract The penetration mechanism of choline chloride‐glycerol deep eutectic solvent (DES) through the stratum corneum (SC) as a potential solvent for a novel enhancer of protein penetration into the skin was investigated in a wide and small angle X‐ray diffraction study. We found that DES penetrated through intercellular lipids but not the corneocytes. DES seemed to extract a portion of lipids of the short lamellae in the SC. Hydrated DES with a DES to water weight ratio of 9 to 1 (9DES‐1H2O) showed the strongest interaction with the lipids in the SC compared with water, DES, and hydrated DESs with another weight ratio of DES to water (DES : water=8 : 2). In a skin penetration test with a fluorescently labelled lysozyme, 9DES‐1H2O increased the amount of penetration through the SC by two‐fold compared with HEPES buffer.
topic deep eutectic solvents
drug delivery
stratum corneum
lysozyme
X-ray diffraction
url https://doi.org/10.1002/open.202000114
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AT emikamaeda penetrationprocessofahydrateddeepeutecticsolventthroughthestratumcorneumanditsapplicationasaproteinpenetrationenhancer
AT profkatsukikusakabe penetrationprocessofahydrateddeepeutecticsolventthroughthestratumcorneumanditsapplicationasaproteinpenetrationenhancer
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