Results 211 to 220 of about 10,841 (264)
Sunscreens: Updates on Sunscreen Filters and Formulations [PDF]
Photodermatology, Photoimmunology & PhotomedicineABSTRACTBackground/PurposeSunscreens are a critical component of photoprotection, shielding the skin from the harmful effects of solar radiation. However, current sunscreens have limitations, including insufficient filters with long‐wavelength ultraviolet A (UVA) and visible light (VL) coverage. This review briefly discusses the mechanisms of sunscreen
Jasira Ziglar +3 more
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The Medical Letter on Drugs and TherapeuticsExcessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation can cause erythema, photoaging, and skin cancer.1,2 Sunscreens are widely used to reduce these risks, but questions remain about their effectiveness and safety. In 2021, the FDA proposed a rule that would require additional safety studies for some sunscreen active ingredients and mandate better UVA ...
Gretchen DeMoss +2 more
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Photostability of sunscreens [PDF]
Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology C: Photochemistry Reviews, 2012 Sunscreens were originally designed to include mainly UVB-filters. Because of the deeper penetration of UVA light, causing photoaging and DNA damage, there has been a shift towards broad spectrum sunscreens.
Michael Oelgemöller
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Sunscreens: A comprehensive review with the application of nanotechnology [PDF]
Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology, 2023 Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is the primary cause of various skin diseases, necessitating the need for UV protection. Topical sunscreens are the most commonly used method to achieve this.
Vivek P Chavda +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1991
The awareness of sun‐induced skin damage has increased in both the lay public and physician.Coincidentally, there has been progress in the development of new ultraviolet‐(UV) radiation protecting sunscreens. In this review and update on sunscreens, sunscreen classification, UVB and UVA protection, sunscreen vehicle, and substantivity will be addressed.
DEBRA B. LUFTMAN +3 more
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The awareness of sun‐induced skin damage has increased in both the lay public and physician.Coincidentally, there has been progress in the development of new ultraviolet‐(UV) radiation protecting sunscreens. In this review and update on sunscreens, sunscreen classification, UVB and UVA protection, sunscreen vehicle, and substantivity will be addressed.
DEBRA B. LUFTMAN +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 2015
The FDA has recommended a pathway to expedite completion of studies to ensure that new sunscreen ingredients are safe and effective. A renewed commitment to collaboration on high-quality studies could lead to breakthroughs in melanoma prevention.
Robert M, Califf, Stephen, Ostroff
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The FDA has recommended a pathway to expedite completion of studies to ensure that new sunscreen ingredients are safe and effective. A renewed commitment to collaboration on high-quality studies could lead to breakthroughs in melanoma prevention.
Robert M, Califf, Stephen, Ostroff
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Current Opinion in Oncology, 2000
Skin cancer prevention is increasingly a focus of public health campaigns. The most important avoidable cause of skin cancer is ultraviolet radiation from the sun, but sunscreens are often used in a suboptimal manner, compromising their effectiveness. People may "compensate" for the use of sunscreen by increasing their time in the sun, which can have ...
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Skin cancer prevention is increasingly a focus of public health campaigns. The most important avoidable cause of skin cancer is ultraviolet radiation from the sun, but sunscreens are often used in a suboptimal manner, compromising their effectiveness. People may "compensate" for the use of sunscreen by increasing their time in the sun, which can have ...
openaire +2 more sources
American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2001
Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is an etiologic factor for the development of nonmelanoma skin cancers and also possibly melanoma. The American Academy of Dermatology currently recommends the daily use of sunscreens with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or above. The SPF numerical rating is an in vivo, standardized measure of sunscreen efficacy.
L, Scherschun, H W, Lim
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Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is an etiologic factor for the development of nonmelanoma skin cancers and also possibly melanoma. The American Academy of Dermatology currently recommends the daily use of sunscreens with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or above. The SPF numerical rating is an in vivo, standardized measure of sunscreen efficacy.
L, Scherschun, H W, Lim
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Clinics in Dermatology, 1988
Abstract The last decade has seen numerous advances in the development of photoprotective sunscreens. There have been significant improvements in the sunscreening chemicals as well as vehicle preparations, yielding much higher protection factors and enhanced substantivity.
N J, Lowe, D, Weingarten, M, Wortzman
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Abstract The last decade has seen numerous advances in the development of photoprotective sunscreens. There have been significant improvements in the sunscreening chemicals as well as vehicle preparations, yielding much higher protection factors and enhanced substantivity.
N J, Lowe, D, Weingarten, M, Wortzman
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Dermatologic Clinics, 2006
Part of the controversy surrounding sunscreens deals with issues of compliance. Sunscreens do not work if they remain in the bottle. It is estimated that the average United States adult uses less than one bottle of sunscreen per year. Clearly, this is indicative of poor compliance, since one bottle, if applied as directed on a daily basis, should last ...
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Part of the controversy surrounding sunscreens deals with issues of compliance. Sunscreens do not work if they remain in the bottle. It is estimated that the average United States adult uses less than one bottle of sunscreen per year. Clearly, this is indicative of poor compliance, since one bottle, if applied as directed on a daily basis, should last ...
openaire +2 more sources