Results 181 to 190 of about 782,872 (231)

Sodium lauryl sulfate as an endodontic irrigant

Journal of Endodontics, 1981
Abstract A study was undertaken to examine the debris-removing ability of sodium lauryl sulfate alone and in combination with sodium hypochlorite on the apical 5 mm of the root canal space. At the 1-mm and 3-mm levels, no statistically significant difference in debris-removing ability was observed among the solutions tested.
J, Lehman, W A, Bell, H, Gerstein
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Sodium Lauryl Sulfate

2006
It is clear that SLS data does not provide a unanimous opinion on all points. Yet, the preponderance of the observations suggest that we are beginning to understand some of the parameters, such as purity, dose, patch, anatomic site, single versus multiple application, and occluded versus open application, that influence diverse response of the skin ...
Cheol Heon Lee, Howard Maibach
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Toxicologic studies on sodium lauryl glyceryl ether sulfonate and sodium lauryl trioxyethylene sulfate

Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 1962
Abstract The acute and chronic toxicity of sodium lauryl glyceryl ether sulfonate and sodium lauryl trioxyethylene sulfate have been studied in rats, and skin tumorigenicity has been investigated in mice. LD50 values determined by oral administration to rats were 1.82 g/kg for both compounds. Rats received the surface-active agents at levels of 0.1%
T W, TUSING, O E, PAYNTER, D L, OPDYKE, F H, SNYDER   +3 more
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Acute Toxicity of Intravenous Sodium Lauryl Sulfate

Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1963
Abstract Sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) is an excellent emulsifying agent. An emulsion of methoxyflurane in oil, stable to autoclaving, and employing SLS as an emulsifier was prepared. The acute effects of intravenous SLS on red cells, electrocardiogram, vital organs of rabbits, dogs, and monkeys, and isolated hearts of rabbits and frogs were studied ...
H F, CASCORBI, F G, RUDO, G G, LU
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The in vitro effect of sodium lauryl sulfate on vaginal pathogens

Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (Scientific ed.), 1955
Sodium lauryl sulfate per se and in combination with a sodium perborate formulation has been tested against organisms typical of those occurring in the flora associated with Trichomonas vaginalis vaginitis and Monilial vaginitis. Our results indicate that both sodium lauryl sulfate and the sodium perborate formulation are effective agents against ...
J E, O'BRIEN, R K, THOMS
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Susceptibility to irritant dermatitis induced by sodium lauryl sulfate

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1990
Because irritation changes skin physiology in many ways, we evaluated wether certain biophysical aspects of apparently healthy skin related to the vulnerability of skin to the model irritant sodium lauryl sulfate .
K P, Wilhelm, H I, Maibach
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An Evaluation of Hemoglobin Determination Using Sodium Lauryl Sulfate

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1993
The standard reference method for hemoglobin determination for years has been the photometric quantitation of cyanmethemoglobin. Other existing methods have not gained popularity in North America. In an attempt to eliminate hazardous cyanide waste, a method to determine the hemoglobin concentration in whole blood using sodium lauryl sulfate has been ...
A, Karsan, I, Maclaren, D, Conn, L, Wadsworth   +3 more
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The adsorption of sodium lauryl sulfate and lauryl alcohol at the air-liquid interface

Journal of Colloid Science, 1957
Abstract Measurements have been made of the changes in concentration accompanying formation of large surface areas from solutions of pure sodium lauryl sulfate. The adsorption rises until the critical micelle concentration is reached and then remains constant with a maximum area per molecule of 40 A2.
A Wilson, M.B Epstein, John Ross
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Instrumental evaluation of subclinical irritation induced by sodium lauryl sulfate

Contact Dermatitis, 1994
nd
SEIDENARI, Stefania, B. Belletti
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7 Final Report on the Safety Assessment of Sodium Lauryl Sulfate and Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate

Journal of the American College of Toxicology, 1983
Sodium and Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate are anionic surfactants used in cosmetics as cleansing agents. In absorption, metabolism, and excretion studies, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate had a degenerative effect on the cell membranes because of its protein denaturing properties. Low levels of skin penetration may occur at high use concentration.
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