Dissipation of a volatile compound or mixture from the skin surface after topical application involves both diffusion and evaporation. This report presents a detailed test of a previously described first-order kinetic approach to modeling this problem. Modified Franz diffusion cells fitted with a va
In Vivo evaporation rate of benzyl alcohol from human skin
β Scribed by Penpan Saiyasombati; Gerald B. Kasting
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 93 KB
- Volume
- 93
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-3549
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β¦ Synopsis
The evaporation rate of benzyl alcohol from the human volar forearm under controlled conditions in vivo shows a similar dependence on airflow and time to that seen in earlier in vitro studies. After an initial time lag associated with the apparatus, evaporation rate over a 2-h time period post-dose was satisfactorily described by a single exponential decay with a rate constant proportional to airflow over the skin, n. The cumulative percentage of dose evaporated after 2 h ranged from 16% at n ΒΌ 20 mL min Γ1 to 52% at n ΒΌ 100 mL min Γ1 . The absorption rate constant determined by an analysis of the in vivo data was equivalent to that determined in vitro, whereas the evaporation rate constants were related by the inverse ratio of the headspace volumes. The latter finding suggests that a simple laminar flow model can satisfactorily describe evaporation in both systems over the range of airflows used.
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