Skin conduction and transport systems

Page 2

U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS

OTHER PUBLICATIONS

Berti, Jeffrey J. et al.; Transcutaneous Drug Delivery: A Practical Review; Mayo Clinic Proceedings.; Jun. 1995; vol. 70(6); pp. 581-586.

Hsu, Chang-Shan et al.; Anionic Gels as Vehicles for Electrically-
Moduated Drug Delivery. 1. Solvent & Drug Transport Phenomena;
Pharrmaceutical Research; vol. 13, No. 12; 1996; pp. 1865-1870.
Kanikkannan, N. et al.; Structure-activity Relationship of Chemical
Penetration Enhancers in Transdermal Drug Delivery; Current
Medicinal Chemistry; 2000; 7; pp. 593-608.
Panchagnula, Ramesh; Transdermal Iontophoresis Revisited; Next
Generation Therapeutics; pp. 468-473.

Peck, Kendall; Flux Enhancement Effects of Ionic Surfactants Upon
Passive & Electroosmotic Transdermal Transport; J. of Pharmaceu-
tical Sciences; vol. 87; 9; Sep. 1998;pp. 1161-1169.
Sanderson, John E.; Iontophoretic Delivery of Nonpeptide Drugs:
Formulation Optimization for Maximum Skin Permeability; J. of
Pharmaceutical Sciences; vol. 78; No. 5; May 1989; pp. 361-364.
Vyas, S.P; et al.; Percutnaeous Permeation: Principles, Means and
Methods to Enhance the Permeation; Indian Drugs; 37(10; Oct.
2000; pp. 454-463.

Wang, Youmin et al.; Effect of Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate on Iontophoresis of Hydrocortisone Across Hairless Mouse Skin; Pharmaceutical Development & Technology; 5(4); pp. 533-542; 2000. Xu, Ping et al.; Enhanced Skin Permeability for Transdermal Drug Delivery: Physiopathological & Physicochemical Considerations; Critical Reviews in Therapeutic Drug Carrier Systems; 8(3) pp. 211-236; 1991.

* cited by examiner