0000000000006174

AUTHOR

Enrique Lima

showing 3 related works from this author

Controlled Transdermal Release of Antioxidant Ferulate by a Porous Sc(III) MOF

2020

Summary The Sc(III) MOF-type MFM-300(Sc) is demonstrated in this study to be stable under physiological conditions (PBS), biocompatible (to human skin cells), and an efficient drug carrier for the long-term controlled release (through human skin) of antioxidant ferulate. MFM-300(Sc) also preserves the antioxidant pharmacological effects of ferulate while enhancing the bio-preservation of dermal skin fibroblasts, during the delivery process. These discoveries pave the way toward the extended use of Sc(III)-based MOFs as drug delivery systems (DDSs).

0301 basic medicineAntioxidantmedicine.medical_treatmentHuman skin02 engineering and technologyArticleInorganic Chemistry03 medical and health sciencesmedicine[CHIM]Chemical Scienceslcsh:ScienceComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSTransdermalMultidisciplinaryintegumentary systemChemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyBiocompatible materialControlled releaseCombinatorial chemistry3. Good healthChemistry030104 developmental biologyDrug deliveryMedicinelcsh:Q0210 nano-technologyDrug carrierMaterials Structure
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ChemInform Abstract: Maya Blue as a Nanostructured Polyfunctional Hybrid Organic-Inorganic Material: The Need to Change Paradigms.

2010

Maya Blue, an ancient nanostructured organic–inorganic hybrid material resulting from the attachment of indigo, a natural dye, to a phyllosilicate clay, palygorskite, has received considerable attention of late. Despite intensive research, several aspects remain unsolved, in particular the nature of the indigo–palygorskite association. Recent results suggest that the Maya Blue pigment is a complex system in which different topological isomers of various indigoid molecules attached to the palygorskite matrix coexist.

Polymer scienceChemistryOrganic inorganicmedicinePalygorskiteMayaGeneral MedicineHybrid materialNatural dyeIndigomedicine.drugChemInform
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Maya Blue as a nanostructured polyfunctional hybrid organic–inorganic material: the need to change paradigms

2009

Maya Blue, an ancient nanostructured organic–inorganic hybrid material resulting from the attachment of indigo, a natural dye, to a phyllosilicate clay, palygorskite, has received considerable attention of late. Despite intensive research, several aspects remain unsolved, in particular the nature of the indigo–palygorskite association. Recent results suggest that the Maya Blue pigment is a complex system in which different topological isomers of various indigoid molecules attached to the palygorskite matrix coexist.

Polymer scienceChemistryMineralogyPalygorskiteGeneral ChemistryCatalysisIndigoOrganic inorganicMaterials ChemistrymedicineMayaHybrid materialNatural dyemedicine.drugNew Journal of Chemistry
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