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    Glossary Differential Stripping

    technique selectively removes specific layers for detailed analysis

    Differential Stripping is a technique used in the study of hair and skin to selectively remove specific layers or components. This method allows researchers to analyze the structure and composition of different layers, such as the cuticle, cortex, and medulla in hair, or the epidermis and dermis in skin, to better understand their individual properties and functions.

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    1. Differential Stripping: Determination of the Amount of Topically Applied Substances Penetrated into the Hair Follicles 2005 · 162 citations
    2. Topical Formulations Containing Finasteride. Part II: Determination of Finasteride Penetration into Hair Follicles using the Differential Stripping Technique Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences · 2014 · 14 citations
    3. DIFFERENTIAL STRIPPING TECHNIQUE TO DETERMINE FINASTERIDE RETENTION IN HAIR FOLLICLES AFTER IN VITRO TOPICAL APPLICATION CINECA IRIS Institutial research information system (University of Pisa) · 2013
    4. Determination of topically applied finasteride penetrated into hair follicles by using the differential stripping technique CINECA IRIS Institutial research information system (University of Pisa) · 2012 · 1 citations
    5. Follicular transport route – Research progress and future perspectives European journal of pharmaceutics and biopharmaceutics · 2009 · 211 citations
    6. Targeting to the hair follicles: Current status and potential Journal of dermatological science · 2010 · 142 citations
    7. Hair follicles, their disorders and their opportunities Drug Discovery Today: Disease Mechanisms · 2008 · 48 citations
    8. Methods for quantifying intrafollicular drug delivery: a critical appraisal Expert Opinion on Drug Delivery · 2010 · 34 citations
    9. Methodologies to Evaluate the Hair Follicle-Targeted Drug Delivery Provided by Nanoparticles Pharmaceutics (Basel) · 2023 · 4 citations
    10. Follicular penetration of nano-sized particulate FA-PLGA and the dye RhBITC in dorsal dog and rat skin, and porcine ear skin as an in vitro model for the human integument 2011
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