Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy

Lee, D. H. ; Kim, J. I. ; Lee, H. K.

Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Published 1998
ISSN:
1600-0846
Source:
Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
Topics:
Medicine
Notes:
Background/aims: Biochemical changes occurring in epidermis are hardly visible on a conventionally acquired magnetic resonance image. Objectives of the present study were to noninvasively visualize the biochemical changes in skin layers and to investigate the feasibility of dermal NMR microscopy.Methods: 1H NMR microscopy was utilized to investigate histological changes and/or skin pathology between normal skin and abnormal skin. Animal skin was used for both in vivo and in vitro investigations while human skin for the in vivo study.Results: Relaxation times and diffusion information were found to be sensitive indicators of the biochemical changes arising from epidermis due to skin abnormality. Also, the swelling process of abnormal epidermis was monitored.Conclusion: Dermal NMR microscopy was found useful for the study of the biochemical changes occurring in thin skin layers.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798290377668558850
autor Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0846.1998.tb00100.x
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLZ243674139
insertion_date 2012-04-27
issn 1600-0846
journal_name Skin research and technology
materialart 1
notes Background/aims: Biochemical changes occurring in epidermis are hardly visible on a conventionally acquired magnetic resonance image. Objectives of the present study were to noninvasively visualize the biochemical changes in skin layers and to investigate the feasibility of dermal NMR microscopy.Methods: 1H NMR microscopy was utilized to investigate histological changes and/or skin pathology between normal skin and abnormal skin. Animal skin was used for both in vivo and in vitro investigations while human skin for the in vivo study.Results: Relaxation times and diffusion information were found to be sensitive indicators of the biochemical changes arising from epidermis due to skin abnormality. Also, the swelling process of abnormal epidermis was monitored.Conclusion: Dermal NMR microscopy was found useful for the study of the biochemical changes occurring in thin skin layers.
package_name Blackwell Publishing
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1998
publikationsjahr_facette 1998
publikationsjahr_intervall 8004:1995-1999
publikationsjahr_sort 1998
publikationsort Oxford, UK
publisher Blackwell Publishing Ltd
reference 4 (1998), S. 0
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
shingle_author_2 Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
shingle_author_3 Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
shingle_author_4 Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
shingle_catch_all_1 Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Background/aims: Biochemical changes occurring in epidermis are hardly visible on a conventionally acquired magnetic resonance image. Objectives of the present study were to noninvasively visualize the biochemical changes in skin layers and to investigate the feasibility of dermal NMR microscopy.Methods: 1H NMR microscopy was utilized to investigate histological changes and/or skin pathology between normal skin and abnormal skin. Animal skin was used for both in vivo and in vitro investigations while human skin for the in vivo study.Results: Relaxation times and diffusion information were found to be sensitive indicators of the biochemical changes arising from epidermis due to skin abnormality. Also, the swelling process of abnormal epidermis was monitored.Conclusion: Dermal NMR microscopy was found useful for the study of the biochemical changes occurring in thin skin layers.
1600-0846
16000846
shingle_catch_all_2 Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Background/aims: Biochemical changes occurring in epidermis are hardly visible on a conventionally acquired magnetic resonance image. Objectives of the present study were to noninvasively visualize the biochemical changes in skin layers and to investigate the feasibility of dermal NMR microscopy.Methods: 1H NMR microscopy was utilized to investigate histological changes and/or skin pathology between normal skin and abnormal skin. Animal skin was used for both in vivo and in vitro investigations while human skin for the in vivo study.Results: Relaxation times and diffusion information were found to be sensitive indicators of the biochemical changes arising from epidermis due to skin abnormality. Also, the swelling process of abnormal epidermis was monitored.Conclusion: Dermal NMR microscopy was found useful for the study of the biochemical changes occurring in thin skin layers.
1600-0846
16000846
shingle_catch_all_3 Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Background/aims: Biochemical changes occurring in epidermis are hardly visible on a conventionally acquired magnetic resonance image. Objectives of the present study were to noninvasively visualize the biochemical changes in skin layers and to investigate the feasibility of dermal NMR microscopy.Methods: 1H NMR microscopy was utilized to investigate histological changes and/or skin pathology between normal skin and abnormal skin. Animal skin was used for both in vivo and in vitro investigations while human skin for the in vivo study.Results: Relaxation times and diffusion information were found to be sensitive indicators of the biochemical changes arising from epidermis due to skin abnormality. Also, the swelling process of abnormal epidermis was monitored.Conclusion: Dermal NMR microscopy was found useful for the study of the biochemical changes occurring in thin skin layers.
1600-0846
16000846
shingle_catch_all_4 Lee, D. H.
Kim, J. I.
Lee, H. K.
Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Background/aims: Biochemical changes occurring in epidermis are hardly visible on a conventionally acquired magnetic resonance image. Objectives of the present study were to noninvasively visualize the biochemical changes in skin layers and to investigate the feasibility of dermal NMR microscopy.Methods: 1H NMR microscopy was utilized to investigate histological changes and/or skin pathology between normal skin and abnormal skin. Animal skin was used for both in vivo and in vitro investigations while human skin for the in vivo study.Results: Relaxation times and diffusion information were found to be sensitive indicators of the biochemical changes arising from epidermis due to skin abnormality. Also, the swelling process of abnormal epidermis was monitored.Conclusion: Dermal NMR microscopy was found useful for the study of the biochemical changes occurring in thin skin layers.
1600-0846
16000846
shingle_title_1 Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
shingle_title_2 Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
shingle_title_3 Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
shingle_title_4 Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
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source_archive Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
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titel Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
titel_suche Investigation of biochemical changes in skin layers by NMR microscopy
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