Results 141 to 150 of about 6,650 (203)
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Interaction of Antihistamines with Hydrocolloids
Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1963Abstract Antihistamines of various types form highly insoluble complexes with carrageenan and other sulfated hydrocolloids. The carboxylic acid type hydrocolloids and the proteins, casein and gelatin, formed less insoluble complexes; the neutral polysaccharides and agar (supposedly sulfated) formed gels in the presence of the antihistamines ...
H D, GRAHAM, Y M, BAKER
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Journal of Wound Care, 1992
A guide to the composition, properties and uses of hydrocolloid dressings and the commercial presentations available
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A guide to the composition, properties and uses of hydrocolloid dressings and the commercial presentations available
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Hydrocolloids as Texture Modifiers
2023Hydrocolloids are commonly used in food processing to create and modify texture and are irreplaceable in food formulation and texture design. They are primarily starch, non-starch polysaccharides, and gelatin. The functionality of hydrocolloids in texture creation is divided into two main classes: structure formation and structure stabilisation ...
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An emergency hydrocolloid unit
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1978Except for the inconvenience of liquifying the material in some other place, the described setup is almost as convenient as a regular hydrocolloid unit. The chief disadvantage is that the small tanks will hold only about three regular tubes of material at a time.
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British Journal of Nursing, 1996
Hydrogels have been used for some time in wound management to maintain a moist wound interface and to aid the debridement of slough and necrotic tissue. Granugel (ConvaTec) is a combination of both hydrogel and hydrocolloid, which has been shown to be a safe and effective dressing that is also cost-effective.
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Hydrogels have been used for some time in wound management to maintain a moist wound interface and to aid the debridement of slough and necrotic tissue. Granugel (ConvaTec) is a combination of both hydrogel and hydrocolloid, which has been shown to be a safe and effective dressing that is also cost-effective.
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The cytocompatibility of hydrocolloid dressings
Journal of Wound Care, 1997The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect on fibroblast proliferation of hydrophilic particles isolated from six commercial hydrocolloid dressings.The hydrophobic adhesive matrix of six hydrocolloid dressings was removed using a reflux extraction method with an organic solvent (xylene).
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2009
Introduction. Agar. Starch. Gelatin. Carrageenan. Xanthum Gum. Gellan Gum. Gallactomannans. Gum Arabic. Pectins. Milk Proteins. Cellulosis. Tragacanth and Karaya. Xyloglucan. Curdlan. Glucans. Soluble Soybean Polysaccharide. Bacterial Cellulose. Microcrystalline Cellulose. Gums for Coating and Adhesives.Chitosan Hydrogels. Alginates.
G. O. Phillips, P. A. Williams
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Introduction. Agar. Starch. Gelatin. Carrageenan. Xanthum Gum. Gellan Gum. Gallactomannans. Gum Arabic. Pectins. Milk Proteins. Cellulosis. Tragacanth and Karaya. Xyloglucan. Curdlan. Glucans. Soluble Soybean Polysaccharide. Bacterial Cellulose. Microcrystalline Cellulose. Gums for Coating and Adhesives.Chitosan Hydrogels. Alginates.
G. O. Phillips, P. A. Williams
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Polysaccharide Hydrocolloids of Commerce
1958Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the polysaccharide hydrocolloids of commerce. Following the modern trend, this name is condensed to “polysacolloids.” Polysacolloids abound in Nature as structural, storage, vascular, or functional components of plant and animal tissues, but only a limited number, all from plant sources, are of commercial ...
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