DAMAGED HAIR AND CERAMIDE-RICH LIPOSOMES 577 (20) H. L. Liu, W. D. Yu, and H. B. Jin, Modeling the stress-relaxation behaviour of wool fi bers, J. Appl. Polym. Sci., 110, 2078–2084 (2008). (21) C. Zviak, Ed., The Science of Hair Care, (CRC Press, 1986). (22) B. A. Etemesi, Impact of hair relaxers in women in Nakuru, Kenya, Int. J. Dermatol., 46, 23–25 (2007). (23) A. Körner, S. Petrovic, and H. Höcker, Cell membrane lipids of wool and human hair form liposomes, Textile Res. J., 65, 56–58 (1995). (24) P. M. Elias., Lipids and the epidermal permeability barrier, Arch. Dermatol. Res., 270, 95–117 (1981). (25) M. Martí, A. M. Manich, M. H. Ussman, I. Bondia, J. L. Parra, and L. Coderch, Internal lipid content and viscoelastic behaviour of wool fi bers, J. Appl. Polym. Sci., 92, 3252–3259 (2004). (26) G. E. Rogers, Electron microscopy of wool, J. Ultrastruct. Res., 2, 309–330 (1959). (27) A. V. Rawlings and C. R. Harding, Moisturization and skin barrier function, Dermatol. Ther., 17, 43–48 (2004). (28) N. Hashimoto, N. Hayashi, A. Koyanagi, Y. Kasahara, T. Adachi, and K. Uehara, Characterization of a hydrolyzed pea protein, similar to hydrolyzed keratin, Proc. 24th IFSCC Congress, Osaka, Japan, PE-215, 430–431 (2006). (29) V. B. Gupta and D. Rama Rao, Stress relaxation studies on wool fi bers, J. Appl. Polym. Sci., 45, 253–263 (1992).
Previous Page Next Page