Roaccutane Science
« (Ro)accutane and the skin »

Welcome Guest. Please Login or Register.
Nov 26, 2009, 7:07pm



Please select a language --- If you know little about biochemistry, please start with section 8.


Roaccutane Science :: How does the acne and cancer drug (Ro)accutane work chemically? :: Section 5: (Side)-effects in subjects exposed to retinoic acid and their suggested causes (A-Z) :: (Ro)accutane and the skin
   [Search This Thread][Reply] [Send Topic To Friend] [Print]
 AuthorTopic: (Ro)accutane and the skin (Read 417 times)
Max
Administrator
*****
member is offline




[homepage]

Joined: Apr 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 576
 (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Thread Started on Jul 13, 2005, 5:50am »
[Quote]

(Ro)accutane induced aging skin due to hormonal deficits

Intrinsic skin aging is determined primarily by genetic factors and hormonal status. It reflects the same degenerative process seen in other organs. Skin function is one of the parameters most influenced by aging. The hormonal influences include reduced pituitary, adrenal and gonadal secretion. The hormonal changes of aging lead to the development of a specific body and skin phenotype. Individuals in developed lands spend up to a third of their life (women-post-menopausal) or perhaps 20 years (men-partial androgen deficiency of the aging man, PADAM) with oestrogen or androgen deficiency. Other hormones whose levels decrease with aging include melatonin, growth hormone (GH), dehydroepiandrosterone und insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I). Since the skin not only fulfils a protective function for the organism but is also an active peripheral endocrine organ, which even releases effective hormones in the circulation, local hormone substitution could become interesting in the future [1].

(Ro)accutane induced skin fragility

The origin and frequency of skin fragility, a frequent side effect of oral synthetic retinoids, was studied in ten patients receiving isotretinoin (13-cis-retinoic acid) for disorders of keratinization and in hairless mice treated with isotretinoin and the aromatic retinoid, etretinate (RO 10-9359). Clinical skin fragility occurred in eight of ten patients, and experimental friction blisters could be induced by pencil eraser abrasion in nine of nine patients and in the hairless mice. Light and electron microscopy of friction blisters showed fraying or loss of the stratum corneum and outer layers of the viable epidermis, loss of desmosomes and tonofilaments, and intracellular and intercellular deposits of amorphous material that did not stain with stains for mucin. The skin fragility produced by oral synthetic retinoids is epidermal in origin, since retinoids induce profound disruption of epidermal morphologic appearance [2].
« Last Edit: Aug 28, 2005, 3:05pm by Max »Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
Max
Administrator
*****
member is offline




[homepage]

Joined: Apr 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 576
 Re: (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Reply #1 on Jul 13, 2005, 5:51am »
[Quote]

b
Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
Max
Administrator
*****
member is offline




[homepage]

Joined: Apr 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 576
 Re: (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Reply #2 on Jul 13, 2005, 5:51am »
[Quote]

c
Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
Max
Administrator
*****
member is offline




[homepage]

Joined: Apr 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 576
 Re: (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Reply #3 on Jul 13, 2005, 5:51am »
[Quote]

d
Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
Max
Administrator
*****
member is offline




[homepage]

Joined: Apr 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 576
 Re: (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Reply #4 on Jul 13, 2005, 5:52am »
[Quote]

e
Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
Max
Administrator
*****
member is offline




[homepage]

Joined: Apr 2005
Gender: Male
Posts: 576
 Re: (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Reply #5 on Jul 13, 2005, 5:52am »
[Quote]

References:

[1] Zouboulis ChC. [Intrinsic skin aging. A critical appraisal of the role of hormones] (2003) Hautarzt. Sep;54(9):825-32.
[2] Williams ML, Elias PM. Nature of skin fragility in patients receiving retinoids for systemic effect. (1981) Arch Dermatol. Oct;117(10):611-9.




« Last Edit: Aug 28, 2005, 3:06pm by Max »Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
skintel
New Member
*
member is offline





Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 1
 Re: (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Reply #6 on Oct 24, 2009, 4:50am »
[Quote]

can someone please please email me these articles? my school does not have access to them because the are backfiles ... they can be found through pub med but they are from the archives of dermatology. my email is accutangedamage @ gmail



Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
ghd
Guest
 Re: (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Reply #7 on Nov 19, 2009, 3:34am »
[Quote]

true religion wholesale
replica nfl jerseys
ed hardy shirt
jordan shoes
jordan shoes wholesale
cheap jordans
ed hardy shirt
replica watches wholesale
jordan shoes

ed hardy wholesale
bose in-ear headphones
coach handbags
electronic cigarette
replica handbags wholesale
nike shoes wholesale
nike dunks
wholesale jerseys
nfl jersey

abercrombie fitch wholesale
ed hardy clothing
nfl jerseys
wholesale nfl jersey
GHD
nhl jerseys
nfl jerseys
nfl jerseys wholesale
nfl jerseys wholesale
tomic
weight loss tips
Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
weight
Guest
 Re: (Ro)accutane and the skin
« Reply #8 on Nov 19, 2009, 3:42am »
[Quote]

healthy weight loss
natural weight loss
quick weight loss
weight loss calculator
weight loss diet
weight loss exercise
weight loss pills
weight loss plans
weight loss programs
weight loss
Link to Post - Back to Top  IP: Logged
   [Search This Thread][Reply] [Send Topic To Friend] [Print]

Click Here To Make This Board Ad-Free


This Board Hosted For FREE By ProBoards
Get Your Own Free Message Boards & Free Forums!