Instrumental evaluation of cutaneous hydration

Clinics in Dermatology

Volumn 13, Issue 4, 1995, Pages 323-327

  Berardesca, Enzo ^a   Borroni, Giovanni ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PAVIA   (Italy)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BIOENGINEERING; CAPACITANCE BLOOD VESSEL; CONDUCTANCE; HUMAN; HYDRATION; IMPEDANCE; NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SKIN FUNCTION; SKIN WATER LOSS; SPECTROSCOPY; TECHNIQUE; WATER CONTENT;

BODY WATER; ELECTRODIAGNOSIS; HUMANS; SKIN; SKIN DISEASES; WATER LOSS, INSENSIBLE;

EID: 0029558686     PISSN: 0738081X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0738-081X(95)00072-N     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Evaluation of a laser Doppler flowmeter for measurement of tissue blood flow
2. Determining skin thickness with pulsed ultrasound
3. Noninvasive techniques for determining skin function
4. Bioengineering and the patch test
5. Hardware and measuring principle: Corneometer
6. Caracterisation biophysique du stratum corneum Relation entre sa structure et ses proprietes
7. Hardware and measuring principle: Skin conductance
8. Impedance measurement for evaluation of the hydration state of the skin surface
9. Assessment and use of a new skin hygrometer
10. Noninvasive electrical measurements for evaluating the water content of the horny layer: Comparison between capacitance and conductance measurements
11. Electrical impedance applied to non-invasive detection of irritation in skin
12. A method to evaluate skin moisturizers in vivo
13. Eczematous (irritant and allergic) reactions of the skin and barrier function as determined by water vapour loss
14. Guidelines for transepidermal water loss (TEWL) measurement
15. Measurement of water exchange through skin
16. Evaluation of skin surface hydration in vivo by electrical measurement
17. Evidence for regional variations in water content of the stratum corneum in senile skin: An electrophysiologic assessment
18. In vivo studies of the evolution of physical properties of the human skin with age
19. The influence of corneocytes area on stratum corneum function (abstract)
20. Aging and the hydration state of the skin
21. Water sorption-desorption test of the skin in vivo for functional assessment of the stratum corneum
22. Skin water loss and accidental hypothermia in psoriasis, ichthyiosis and erythroderma
23. In vivo hydration and water-retention capacity of stratum corneum in clinically uninvolved skin in atopic and psoriatic patients
24. Interrelationship between water barrier and reservoir functions of pathologic stratum corneum
25. Epidermal hydration of psoriasis plaques and the relation to scaling
26. Hydration studies on scaly hand eczema
27. The water content of the stratum corneum in patients with atopic dermatitis: Measurements with the Corneometer CM 420
28. Transepidermal water loss in dry and clinically normal skin in patients with atopic dermatitis
29. Skin impedance in psoriatic epidermis
30. Irritant reactivity in males and females
31. Surfactant damaged skin: Which treatment?
32. Trattamento della dermatite irritativa mediante steroidi topici: Mono- o bisomministrazione?
33. The torsional characteristics of human skin in vivo
34. International standardization of instruments used to determine mechanical properties of human skin
35. The influence of water, glycerin, paraffin oil and ethanol on skin mechanics
36. Further hardware and measurement approaches for studying water in the stratum corneum
37. A noninvasive, in vivo technique to quantitatively measure water concentration of the stratum corneum using attenuated total reflectance infrared spectroscopy
38. La spettroscopia di riflettanza del vicino infrarosso (NIRS) nello studio non invasivo del bilancio idrico cutaneo (abstract)
39. Magnetic resonance in dermatology
40. Characterization of the skin in vivo by high resolution magnetic resonance imaging: Water behaviour and age-related effects
41. Applying high-resolution magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to study human skin structure and moisturization processes in vivo